Permission-based communication
We send to people who signed up, hold an account, or asked to hear from us. Nothing else.
Astravix builds practical software and communication infrastructure for businesses that need dependable, secure and predictable email delivery.
Astravix focuses on controlled, permission-based communication infrastructure. Our systems are designed around predictable sending patterns, domain authentication, reputation management and operational visibility.
We send to people who signed up, hold an account, or asked to hear from us. Nothing else.
Messages are sent from domains we control, with standard authentication so receivers can verify the sender.
Sending is structured so that one type of traffic does not put the reputation of another at risk.
Bounces, complaints and delivery events are tracked and acted on, not left in a log.
Astravix builds software products and the communication layer they rely on. Most of our work is not visible to end users. It is the part that makes sure a sign-up confirmation or a security alert arrives when it should.
An email layer for applications: templates, event-triggered sending, suppression checks and delivery tracking.
Account, security and service notifications, routed by type so each category can be managed on its own.
Practical web applications and internal tools for everyday business operations, built to be maintained.
Astravix uses Amazon SES as an email delivery infrastructure layer for application and business communications. For workloads that require isolated sender reputation and predictable infrastructure, Astravix is seeking two Standard Dedicated IP addresses.
Applications never send mail directly. Every message passes through the Astravix layer first, where it is checked against suppression lists, authenticated, and tagged by workload before it is handed to Amazon SES.
Requested capacity:2 Standard Dedicated IP addresses
Dedicated IP allocation is subject to Amazon SES approval and AWS service requirements.
Astravix is requesting two Standard Dedicated IP addresses for Amazon SES to maintain isolated sending reputation and predictable email infrastructure for its business communication.
On shared Amazon SES addresses, sender reputation is also shaped by other senders. Dedicated addresses are used only by Astravix, so their reputation reflects our own sending and nothing else. Two addresses in one pool avoid depending on a single IP.
Separating sending infrastructure gives Astravix greater control over sender reputation and allows different communication workloads to be managed independently.
Two dedicated IPs provide a more structured sending architecture and allow traffic to be distributed across a dedicated pool.
Standard dedicated IPs provide known, stable sending addresses that can be monitored and managed as part of Astravix's email infrastructure.
If the request is approved, this is how Astravix intends to run the dedicated pool. The same rules already apply to our current sending.
Addresses are collected only when someone creates an account, requests a service or subscribes. New sign-ups confirm their address before receiving anything else. We do not buy, rent, scrape or share lists.
SES configuration sets assign each type of message to the dedicated pool, so it is always clear which traffic uses which addresses and how each type is performing.
Volume on new addresses is increased step by step, starting with the most engaged recipients, using the Amazon SES warm-up process. We do not move full volume onto a new IP at once.
SES bounce, complaint and delivery events are processed as they arrive. Hard bounces and complaints are added to the suppression list and are not mailed again.
Every non-essential message includes a visible unsubscribe link and a List-Unsubscribe header. Requests are honoured without asking the recipient to sign in.
Internal alerts are set well below the bounce and complaint rates at which Amazon SES reviews an account. If a rate rises, the affected sending is paused and the cause is found before it resumes.
| Message | Triggered by | Why the recipient gets it | Unsubscribe |
|---|---|---|---|
| Account verification | Sign-up | Requested by the recipient | Not applicable (one-time) |
| Password reset | Reset request | Requested by the recipient | Not applicable (one-time) |
| Security notification | Login or account change | Protects the recipient's account | Not applicable (required) |
| Transactional message | User activity | Direct result of an action they took | Not applicable |
| Service notification | Product or service change | Existing user or customer | Yes, where not essential |
| Business communication | Scheduled | Opted in or existing customer | Yes, in every message |
Every message has a reason to exist and a recipient who expects it. Most are triggered by something the recipient just did.
Email verification and account activation.
Password resets and security notifications.
Application-generated messages triggered by user activity.
Operational updates and important product notifications.
Permission-based communication with existing users and customers.
Important infrastructure and application notifications.
Astravix is committed to maintaining clean sending practices and protecting the reputation of its email infrastructure. Recipients are expected to have a legitimate relationship with the service or have provided appropriate permission to receive communication.
Hard bounces and complaints lead to suppression. Addresses that stop engaging are reviewed. New sending is increased gradually rather than all at once.
Astravix uses standard email authentication and transport security practices to establish domain identity and protect communications.
Declares which servers are allowed to send mail for a domain.
Adds a cryptographic signature so receivers can confirm a message was not altered.
Tells receivers how to handle mail that fails SPF or DKIM checks, and where to send reports.
Encrypts messages in transit between mail servers where supported.
Protects traffic between visitors and Astravix web services.
Astravix is a technology-focused business building practical digital products and infrastructure. Our focus is on creating reliable systems that businesses can depend on for everyday digital operations.
We prefer small, well-understood systems over large, clever ones. We write things down, monitor what we run, and answer our email.
Systems should behave predictably.
Clear infrastructure and responsible communication.
Authentication and operational controls matter.
Technology should solve problems without unnecessary complexity.
For business inquiries, infrastructure questions, or partnership opportunities, contact Astravix.
contact@astravix.web.idTo report a message you believe was sent in error from an Astravix domain, write to the same address. Include the message headers if you can.