Deliverability & DNS
SPF, DKIM, DMARC and warm-up: how to publish records that pass, and what to do when the mail still lands in spam.
Modees Learn
Free, practical writing on deliverability, sequences and the consent rules behind a list you can actually use. Every guide opens free; the list opens the rest.
SPF, DKIM, DMARC and warm-up: how to publish records that pass, and what to do when the mail still lands in spam.
Sequences, copy, offers and measurement that turn a send into revenue, without a discount doing the work.
Lead magnets, landing pages, newsletters and the UK consent rules behind a list you can safely use.
Warm-up is a test of whether people want the mail. A day-by-day plan for a new domain or IP, with the signals that should stop you.
The best free resource is not an ebook. It is the one-page answer to the question your buyer asks before they trust you with a purchase.
A discount is the most expensive way to answer a question the customer never asked. A three-email recovery flow that addresses the real hesitation.
The B2B email exemption depends on who the subscriber is, not what the address looks like. How to tell a company from a sole trader, and why it matters.
p=none observes spoofing and changes nothing. Here is what to review before enforcement, how to phase it, and when reject is safe.
Recency, frequency and value, scored simply, beat most segmentation dashboards for a small sender. How to build it, and what each group should get.
A record that worked last year can start returning permerror when another tool is added. How the limit is counted, and three fixes that are not another include.
A DKIM record with no selector is a record nobody can find. How to read the selector from a real message, and where it has to be published.
A self-serve trial does not need a calendar link. It needs one real result. A five-email path from signup to activation, with the offer placed after value.
An open is not a promise kept. Six places a campaign loses the sale after the click, and the three numbers that tell you which one.
One idea, one example, one action. A repeatable format that is quick to write, useful to read and easy to forward.
Most welcome sequences try to sell before they have delivered anything. A five-email structure that earns the next open instead of demanding it.
Authentication, warm-up, blocklists and the weekly review — one page, free, after you confirm your email.