Works with any mailbox
Google Workspace and Gmail with app passwords, Zoho, and other providers that support password access over IMAP and SMTP. Microsoft OAuth sign-in is not available yet.
Yavi Warmup connects to your mailbox and exchanges real, human-looking emails with our network. Anything that lands in spam is rescued, opened and replied to, so Gmail and Outlook learn to trust you.
No credit card. Cancel anytime.
Gmail and Outlook decide where your email goes based on your sender reputation: how often people open, reply to and keep your messages, and how often they report them. A new or quiet mailbox has no record either way. Send a burst of cold email from it and the filters make the safe call and route you to Junk. Once that happens, every campaign after it gets quieter.
Warm-up rebuilds the record. Steady, two-way conversations that get opened and answered are exactly what the filters look for in a trusted sender.
Outreach that never gets answered looks like noise. Filters weigh replies heavily.
Going from zero to hundreds of emails overnight is the pattern bots follow.
Every ignored or reported email lowers your score for the next one.
Gradual volume, real threads, replies, and messages pulled out of Junk by the recipient.
Setup takes about five minutes. After that, it runs on its own.
Add your SMTP and IMAP details. Connect Gmail, Google Workspace, Zoho or another provider that allows password or app-password access.
Your mailbox exchanges realistic, human-looking emails with our network of warm-up mailboxes: messages, replies and threads that read like normal correspondence.
Any warm-up email that lands in Spam or Junk is moved to the inbox, opened, marked important and replied to. That is the signal that teaches Gmail and Outlook you are trusted.
Sending starts small, around 3 a day, and grows to about 40 a day so it looks natural. Watch inbox placement and your deliverability score rise on the dashboard.
One plan, everything switched on. Nothing to configure after you connect.
Google Workspace and Gmail with app passwords, Zoho, and other providers that support password access over IMAP and SMTP. Microsoft OAuth sign-in is not available yet.
Warm-up emails are varied and natural, with replies and threads, so they look like the correspondence a real person sends.
Warm-up messages that land in Spam or Junk are moved to the inbox, opened, marked important and replied to.
Sending grows gradually, from about 3 emails a day up to 40, so the increase looks natural to filters.
See emails sent and received, inbox versus spam placement, spam rescues, replies, and a health score for each mailbox.
Warm-up emails are archived automatically, so they never clutter the inbox you actually work in.
Every mailbox you connect gets its own 30-day trial, with no credit card needed. After that it is RM20 per mailbox per month, everything included. Cancel anytime; your data stays.
Prices are in Malaysian Ringgit.
Freefor your first 30 days, no credit card
Cancel anytime.
Gmail and Google Workspace can connect with an app password. Zoho and other providers that allow password access over IMAP and SMTP can also connect. Microsoft 365 and Outlook require OAuth sign-in, which is not available in this app yet.
No. Yavi Warmup works through your mailbox login only. We do recommend having SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up for your domain, since warm-up works best on a properly authenticated sender.
Your credentials are stored encrypted and used only to send and read warm-up emails. We recommend an app password rather than your main password where your provider supports it. You can remove a mailbox and its credentials at any time.
Most mailboxes see inbox placement improve within 2 to 4 weeks. Brand-new domains and mailboxes with a history of spam complaints can take longer.
Warm-up pauses until you subscribe. Your mailbox, history and health score are kept, so you pick up where you left off.
Yes. Add as many as you need. Each mailbox gets its own 30-day free trial, then RM20 per month.
Free for 30 days on every mailbox. No credit card. Cancel anytime.