Bitbounce - Email paywall

I work at a company, where one of my duties is to select and train interns for the department. I get their CVs through a particular system, and if it satisfies our needs, I send the potential intern an email inviting them to an interview. Two times now my emails have bounced back because of your system. I suggest you fix your filters.

Pros:

nothing

Cons:

Bad filters

This is just a solid idea and product, and is something that should have been baked right into email protocols from the start. It's growing fast, but I hope the online advertising industry gets wise to this soon so I can get more Credo!

Pros:

Less spam, plus getting paid by marketers when they want to reach me badly enough? I'm sold!

Cons:

Not enough advertisers are wise to this yet

Please explain the required permissions for both email and coinbase so I can decide if I'd like to sign up.

Saw the question, but don't think I saw the response (sorry if I missed it). How do you determine unsolicited? (also would help to have this on the site)

Yes, I initially signed up , but then basically undid everything (authenticationwise) when I really thought about what I'm giving you permission do to. I think there's a trust issue that you're going to have to go through. Plus, I see nothing about pricing for this service. Perhaps you mention it on sign up, but it's impossible to find afterward. ....

waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyy too many permissions.

Do you have a (free) email? If so I have a business Idea you may want to consider.

can you explain the function ''Automatically trust intros from your whitelist?'' the wording in whitelist part 2.1.3 Email via introduction is confusing.

Reading through the comments here, I really feel like this is something that should've been run through betalist first, before posting on PH, to really iron out permissions, etc. That said, it's basically a whitelist-only webmail (Gmail, Outlook, etc.) add-on that allows non-whitelisters to pay to be whitelisted, right? My main issue with this is that there are plenty of 'unsolicited' e-mails I get from people that aren't in my contact list, that aren't sending me spam. Eg, if I list an e-mail address on a website for people to contact me - that's gonna get scraped by spammers and used for legitimate business enquiries. Are there any smarts behind this that further distinguish between spam and mail from people not in my whitelist?

This is the third product I see using fees against unsolicited mails: an interesting approach indeed. How is this different from previous attempts, 21.co, or even veropost.com which has been on and field-tested for months (without even needing an ICO)?