This project is a complete remake of the original spamgourmet service - built with Kotlin. Its aim is to modernize the user experience and extend the project with additional features.
Once signed up, you have an unchangeable address name.
Now you can create an infinite amount of addresses which can be used to
- obfuscate your real email address
- limit the amount of emails you receive through that address
Let's say your spamgourmet address name is "foo", you are creating an account for "barweb" and (at the moment) want to receive a maximum of "12" emails through that address, then you could use the following email address:
barweb.12.foo@axay.net
Additionally, to this core functionality, spamgourmet reloaded offers you to:
- handle bounces (in all directions)
- add trusted senders
- set up forwarding rules
- answer (which also obfuscates your real address)
- and more (all through the dashboard)
The mailserver is the "core" of the service. It receives, processes and forwards emails. It is written in Kotlin (JVM) and uses SubEtha SMTP under the hood.
The webserver provides the user interface. It allows the user to create and manage his account. It is written in Kotlin (JVM) and uses Ktor.
Spamgourmet does not use any HTML templating language, instead all web pages are built using kotlinx.html, which is faster and more flexible (but it does not have great IDE support like HTML does).
On the clientside, the webserver serves javascript which was compiled from Kotlin/JS.
Currently, the service is still in development. It is planned to:
- create a dashboard
- use Tailwind CSS for styling
Obfuscated addresses are called a user address. All addresses that send an email to a user address, regardless of the emails content, are called a spammer address.