For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Sending Roadmap emails from your own address

Have the emails Roadmap sends on your store's behalf, like the Payment Method Update email, come from your own email address: how to request it and verify your sender.

When Roadmap emails a customer on your store's behalf, the most important being the Payment Method Update email in the $1-checkout payment recapture flow, the email is sent through Roadmap's email provider, SendGrid.

Until you set up your own sender, these emails go out from Roadmap's default address, noreply@roadmap.gadget.app, and inboxes like Gmail show them as roadmap via gadget.app.

If you'd rather those emails arrive from your own address, for example hello@yourstore.com, Roadmap can register your address as a verified sender. The setup is done for you by Roadmap support; your part is a single verification click.

Set up your sending address

1

Contact Roadmap support

Message support through the in-app chat with the email address you want Roadmap to send from. Use an inbox you can access, since the verification email lands there.

2

Watch for the verification email

Once support registers your address, SendGrid emails it directly: subject Please Verify Your Single Sender.

3

Click Verify Single Sender

Open the email and click Verify Single Sender. The link stays active for 48 hours; if it expires, ask support to resend it.

4

You're done

Once the sender is verified, Roadmap's emails send from your address.

If your domain needs verifying too

Some stores also need to verify their sending domain before the address can be used. This is about deliverability: it proves to inboxes that Roadmap is allowed to send email for your domain. If your store needs this step, Roadmap support will let you know and guide you through it.

The emails this affects

The sending address applies to the emails Roadmap sends to your customers on your behalf. The one most stores care about is the Payment Method Update email: when a subscription payment fails, or a customer's card needs replacing, you can send them a checkout link to capture a new payment method via the $1-checkout flow.