Every SaaS Tenant Needs Its Own Email Kill Switch

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PostShiba fits drovr's SendPort seam: per-tenant isolation, a sending kill switch, delivery diagnostics, and a role-scoped MCP ops surface.

PostShiba exposes the email infrastructure behind Bento as a platform for products that send on behalf of their customers. The useful abstraction isn’t another send API. Each tenant gets separate domains, SMTP credentials, inboxes, and suppressions. An operator can suspend one tenant while everyone else keeps sending. The email layer owns the blast-radius control.

That makes PostShiba a plausible SendPort adapter for drovr. It can answer delivery questions through analytics grouped by mailbox provider, recipient history, message events, and sending status. It can also receive mail through hosted or custom inboxes and emit signed webhooks. The AI agent inbox guide gets the boundary right: verify, store, enqueue, treat email as untrusted input, and require approval before sending a reply.

The Model Context Protocol surface is not a second automation system bolted beside the API. Every MCP tool maps to a documented REST endpoint, with the same payment, identity, and sending gates. Full keys can send, rotate credentials, and pause tenants; Support keys expose only five read-and-repair tools and cannot reconfigure the account. That’s the clever bit: agent-native operations inherit the existing permission model instead of creating a new back door. The catch is real: access is invite-only during beta, and production sending requires a separate review. This is an adapter candidate to test, not a production default to assume.

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