Features
The deliverability engine, in pieces.
A warmed sender pool, a reputation circuit-breaker, jurisdiction-aware routing, DNS automation, and compliance-grade suppression — all shipped, all exposed over the same REST API and MCP server.
Warmed sender pool
A brand-new sending domain has no reputation, and receivers treat it with suspicion until it earns one. CogniLead maintains a managed pool of sending domains that are already warmed, jurisdiction-aware, and rotated by warmth — so a send never starts from zero.
See how it works →02Reputation circuit-breaker
Most cold-email tools warn you about reputation problems after the fact. CogniLead watches Google Postmaster Tools signals continuously and automatically pauses a specific sending domain the moment it drifts, before the damage compounds.
See how it works →03Jurisdiction-aware routing
Most cold-email tools process every lead through a single pipeline regardless of where the lead — or the sender — is located. CogniLead routes processing on a jurisdiction-aware basis instead, so data residency is a property of the system, not an afterthought.
See how it works →04REST API
Bring leads in and send through the same programmatic surface: POST /api/v1/leads to register a lead, then a send endpoint that runs the lead through suppression and the warmed pool. The full contract is documented as an OpenAPI 3.1 spec at /api/v1/docs.
See how it works →05MCP server
@cognilead/mcp-server publishes CogniLead as a set of callable tools over the Model Context Protocol — four work with no API key so an agent can learn the surface immediately, twelve more unlock the real pipeline once you hand it a key. This page is a quick overview; see /mcp for the full tool, Resource, and Prompt reference.
See how it works →06DNS automation
Authentication is the first gate any email passes before a receiver even reads it. Domains in CogniLead’s managed pool ship with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC already provisioned correctly — no manual DNS record setup on your end.
See how it works →07Compliance & suppression
Every send passes through a suppression check before dispatch, and every outbound email ships RFC 8058 one-click unsubscribe by default. Opt-outs and bounces are honored automatically — there is no separate suppression list to maintain and remember to apply.
See how it works →