Early access — built in Europe

Sender reputation intelligence. In one place.

Feedback loops, blacklist monitoring and reputation signals combined into one actionable view. Know who is complaining, where reputation is changing, why it matters — and what to do next.

Today — scattered

6 providers, 6 formats, no correlation

  • GmailCSV
  • YahooARF
  • MicrosoftSNDS
  • Validity UFLLoop
  • Signal SpamMailbox
  • ApplePDF
  1. 1. Collectevery provider feed, one inbox
  2. 2. Normalize6 formats → one schema
  3. 3. Attributeto your IP, domain, campaign
  4. 4. Score & alertonly when it matters

With Floopr

One alert you can act on

Complaint spike

0.42%

+240% vs 7-day baseline

Domain
news.acme.io
IP
185.12.44.9
Campaign
aug-newsletter
Providers
4 agree

Illustrative demo data

Demo sample — a taste of the real dashboardOne of several dashboard views, filled with made-up data
app.floopr.io / reputation / overview

Floopr Reputation Score

84/ 100
Healthy

3 pts / 7 days

Normalized from your complaint feed and blacklist monitoring.

Floopr's own normalized score. It is not a Gmail, Yahoo or Microsoft score and no provider endorses or publishes it.

Contributing signals

Complaint health

24h rate across all monitored identities

0.11%

weight 30%

Blacklist status

185.24.10.4 on a public DNSBL

1 listed

weight 25%

Yahoo / AOL complaint trend

vs. the account's own 7-day baseline

+38%

weight 15%

Microsoft status

JMRP volume flat, SNDS colour green

Stable

weight 10%

Domain reputation

news.acme.io — no negative movement

Good

weight 10%

IP reputation

185.24.10.4 — complaints then listing

Degrading

weight 10%

Complaint rate

0.11%

-0.03

FBL events (24h)

2,530

+184

Identities

18

+2

Complaint trend — 12 weeks

per 10k sends

Provider signals

Yahoo / AOL
1,2480.09%
Microsoft (SNDS)
8740.14%
Validity UFL
3120.21%
Signal Spam
960.04%

Recent FBL events

09:42

mx1.eu-west

185.24.10.4 · Yahoo

abuse
09:31

news.acme.io

185.24.10.9 · Validity

abuse
09:12

tx.acme.io

185.24.11.2 · Microsoft

not-spam
08:57

news.acme.io

185.24.10.4 · Yahoo

abuse
08:40

mail.acme.io

185.24.11.7 · Signal Spam

abuse

Affected domains & IPs

news.acme.io

185.24.10.4

0.19%

mail.acme.io

185.24.11.7

0.08%

tx.acme.io

185.24.11.2

0.02%

Attribution — what is behind the change

Sending IP

185.24.10.4

62 of 73 complaints

Customer / account

acct_4821 · Northbound

58 complaints

Campaign / source

aug-newsletter

51 complaints

Mailbox provider

Yahoo / AOL

44 complaints

Illustrative sample data — every number, domain and IP above is fictional.

Why Floopr

Know who is complaining, where reputation is changing, why it matters.

Floopr turns complaint feedback and blacklist monitoring into one structured reputation signal layer for the teams responsible for deliverability — correlated and normalized, not a pile of raw reports.

Combine complaints and blacklists

Feedback loop complaints and blacklist monitoring land in the same place, on the same assets, on the same timeline — instead of two tools that never talk to each other.

Normalize every source

Providers report differently and blocklists report differently again. Floopr maps everything into one consistent model of identity, provider, category and timestamp.

One reputation score

A normalized Floopr Reputation Score summarises complaint health, blacklist status and provider trends, with the contributing signals always visible behind it.

Know what to do next

Attribution resolves a reputation change to an IP, a customer, a campaign and a provider, so the next action is obvious instead of theoretical.

The intelligence chain

From a single complaint to the action that protects your sending

Floopr's value is correlation and normalization, not raw report display. Feedback loops and blacklist monitoring are placed on one timeline so the sequence is visible — Floopr shows what happened in which order, and does not claim one event caused the next unless that is proven.

  1. 01Live

    Complaint signal

    A recipient marks a message as spam. The provider's feedback loop returns a per-complaint report tied to your sending identity.

  2. 02Live

    Reputation deterioration

    Complaint volume for that IP, domain or source moves above its own baseline. Floopr tracks the drift rather than a single event.

  3. 03Live

    Blacklist event

    Blacklist monitoring shows a listing on the same asset. Floopr places it on the same timeline as the complaint movement.

  4. 04Observed

    Deliverability impact

    Provider-side behaviour changes — throttling, foldering, rejections. Floopr shows the signals it can observe and labels the rest as unverified.

  5. 05Action

    Recommended action

    Pause a stream, isolate a customer, review a campaign, request delisting. One prioritised next step instead of five open tabs.

Correlation, stated carefully: a complaint spike that precedes a listing on the same IP is shown as a sequence with timings, not as a causal claim. You get the evidence and the ordering; the conclusion stays yours.

Attribution

Not “73 complaints” — which IP, which customer, which campaign

A complaint count tells you something is wrong. Attribution tells you where to act. Every normalized event carries the sending IP, the customer or account behind it, the campaign or source reference and the mailbox provider — so a reputation change resolves to an owner in minutes.

Reputation change on 185.24.10.4 — attributed

Sending IP185.24.10.4
Customer / accountacct_4821 · Northbound
Campaign / sourceaug-newsletter
Mailbox providerYahoo / AOL

Illustrative demo data.

An operational layer for ESP abuse teams

  • Isolate the sending customer creating reputation risk before it reaches your shared pools.
  • Hand your abuse desk evidence per account: complaint counts, timings, providers and listings on one record.
  • Feed suppression and throttling decisions from the same normalized event your dashboard shows.
  • Keep per-customer history so an account's pattern is visible, not just today's incident.

FBL Coverage

Exactly who your complaints come from — and who gives nothing back

Only providers that actually run a documented feedback loop produce per-complaint events. Aggregate providers publish rates only, some operators report by agreement, and several large mailboxes offer nothing at all. Every group is labelled so nothing looks like coverage it is not.

Did you know…

Gmail, Microsoft and Yahoo together handle the majority of the world's consumer email. Depending on geography and audience, they typically represent 60–80% of consumer inboxes — so coverage of those three decides most of what you can actually see.

5
documented FBL routes
real per-complaint ARF sources
1
aggregate-only provider
Gmail — rates, not copies
7
named coverage gaps
providers that offer nothing back
1
normalized event model
same schema from every source

Yahoo / AOL

Documented FBL
Per-complaint (ARF)3 sources
Yahoo MailAOLYahoo-hosted ISP brands

Public self-service programme (CFL), enrolled per DKIM signing domain.

Microsoft

Documented FBL
Per-complaint + reputation6 sources
Outlook.comHotmailLiveMSNJMRPSNDS

Public programme. JMRP returns complaint copies per IP; SNDS adds reputation and volume data.

French ecosystem

Documented FBL
Per-complaint (ARF)1 source
Signal Spam

Orange, SFR and La Poste run no standalone self-service loop. Signal Spam membership is the single route to French consumer complaint data.

Aggregators

Documented FBL
Consolidated per-complaint1 source
Validity Universal FBL / Everest

One commercial enrolment is now the route to several mailbox groups that closed their own loops — Comcast, La Poste, Libero / Virgilio and Seznam among them.

Any ARF loop (RFC 5965)

Documented FBL
Per-complaint (ARF)1 source
Any provider emailing standard abuse reports

Point an existing loop at your Floopr address and it is parsed like a native source.

Aggregate-only providers

Aggregate only
Rates, no complaint copies1 source
Gmail / Google Workspace (Postmaster Tools)

Daily complaint rates per domain. No per-message copies exist, so no recipient-level action is possible here.

No FBL offered

No public feed
No signal available7 sources
United Internet (GMX, WEB.DE, mail.com)Apple iCloud MailOrange / Wanadoo (Signal Spam only)Charter / SpectrumFastmailZoho MailNaver / Daum

These providers return nothing directly to senders — only an abuse desk you can complain to, which is the mailbox owner's channel, not a sender feed. Floopr names the blind spot instead of implying coverage.

Coverage map by market

Gmail + Microsoft + Yahoo share · local mailboxes · what Floopr can see

The big three dominate globally, but the local remainder is where your blind spots live. The bar shows roughly how much of each market Floopr can observe today.

United States~75–85%

Apple iCloud, regional ISPs

Apple iCloud returns nothing to senders

Floopr visibility~80%
United Kingdom~80%

BT/Sky (Yahoo-hosted), Apple

Apple and some ISP brands unmeasured

Floopr visibility~80%
Germany~45–55%

GMX + Web.de (United Internet) ~30–40%

United Internet runs no feedback loop at all

Floopr visibility~50%
France~55–65%

Orange, SFR, Free, La Poste

French ISPs report only via Signal Spam / Validity

Floopr visibility~65%
Nordics~80–90%

Telenor, Telia, Get (no FBL)

Telco mailboxes have abuse desks, no loops

Floopr visibility~85%
Italy~65–75%

Libero, Virgilio, PEC mailboxes

Libero/Virgilio only through Validity UFL

Floopr visibility~75%
Spain & LATAM~70–80%

Terra, UOL, Locaweb

Telefónica and Brazilian ISPs publish nothing

Floopr visibility~75%
Czechia~50–60%

Seznam (email.cz) ~30%+

Seznam complaints arrive only via Validity

Floopr visibility~60%
Japan & Korea~40–55%

Yahoo! Japan, Naver, Daum

Korean mailboxes are whitelist-only, no feed

Floopr visibility~45%

Share figures are public industry estimates of consumer mailbox mix and vary by audience, age group and B2B/B2C split. Treat them as planning guidance, not measurement.

Provider support and access requirements differ. Some feedback loops require domain or IP verification, some are limited to certain sender types, and not every mailbox provider offers complaint data at all. Source counts are indicative of programs Floopr can ingest, not a guarantee of enrolment for every sender.

Data layer

Complaint and reputation signals — deliberately not everything

Floopr's territory is complaint and sender reputation intelligence. The data layer is built to expand into adjacent reputation sources, but it is not becoming a generic all-in-one deliverability toolbox. Everything below is labelled by what exists today and what is planned or possible.

Core

Feedback loops (FBL)

Per-complaint ARF reports from documented provider programmes, normalized into one event model.

Core

Blacklist monitoring

Listing status for your monitored IPs and domains, correlated with complaint movement on the same asset.

Core

Google Postmaster Tools

Aggregate Gmail spam rates, authentication pass rates and delivery-error breakdown as an early-warning trend.

Planned

Microsoft SNDS / JMRP

Per-IP complaint copies plus Microsoft's own volume and reputation colouring.

Possible

DMARC aggregate reports

Authentication alignment and unauthorised-use signals for the same sending identities.

Possible

SMTP / bounce telemetry

Rejection and deferral patterns from your own MTA, aligned to complaint and listing events.

Possible

DNS / SPF / DKIM / DMARC health

Configuration drift on monitored domains that can quietly degrade reputation.

Possible

Additional reputation feeds

Further provider and third-party reputation sources as they become available to senders.

How it works

Three steps from raw reports to usable intelligence

01

Connect sender identities

Submit the domains, IP ranges and sending sources you are responsible for. Floopr keeps them organised per brand, platform or customer.

02

Ingest FBL complaint signals

Complaint reports from enrolled provider programs are received, parsed and normalized into one consistent event model.

03

Investigate and act

Filter by provider, identity or time window, see where complaints concentrate, and hand a clear picture to whoever owns the sending stream.

Sender intelligence

Slice complaint data the way your sending is actually structured

Every FBL event is stored with the context you need to trace it back to a stream, a customer or a campaign.

Available filters & fields

Sending IP185.24.10.4
Sending domainnews.acme.io
Mailbox providerYahoo / AOL
Complaint categoryabuse
Timestamp2026-08-14T09:42Z
Campaign / sourceweekly-digest
Trend windowlast 30 days

Complaint rate by sending domain

news.acme.io0.19%
promo.acme.io0.13%
mail.acme.io0.08%
tx.acme.io0.02%

Illustrative demo data.

Case story

A transactional sender at 100,000 emails a day

Illustrative scenario. “Northbound Pay”, a fictional European payments platform, sends receipts, password resets and account alerts from a small set of dedicated IPs. When those messages stop reaching the inbox, support tickets follow within hours.

Daily volume

100,000

transactional emails

Peak complaint rate

0.41%

vs. 0.04% baseline

Time to root cause

28 min

from first alert

Recovery

6 days

to baseline reputation

  1. Day 0 · 09:12

    Complaint rate crosses threshold

    Floopr flags 0.41% complaints on 185.24.x.18 — a single IP carrying the password-reset and receipt streams. Yahoo's loop and Validity's (carrying Comcast) account for 78% of the reports.

  2. Day 0 · 09:40

    Root cause isolated

    Normalized events group by List-Id: one re-engagement campaign was accidentally routed through the transactional pool, mixing marketing volume into a trusted IP.

  3. Day 0 · 11:05

    Traffic re-segmented

    The campaign is moved back to the marketing pool and complainers are suppressed automatically through the Floopr webhook into the sending platform.

  4. Day 6

    Reputation recovered

    Complaint rate back to 0.04%. Inbox placement on the transactional pool returns to pre-incident levels before any provider-side throttling took hold.

Architecture

Dashboard + API + Webhooks

Floopr is built to be consumed, not just looked at. The same intelligence that renders in the portal is designed to flow into suppression systems, abuse workflows, MTA dashboards and the customer-facing dashboards ESPs and platforms already run.

Available

Dashboard

The Floopr portal: reputation score, contributing signals, correlation timeline, attribution and event logs for the assets you monitor.

Available

API

Read normalized complaint events, rollups and monitored-asset data programmatically with scoped keys, so your MTA dashboard, suppression system or warehouse can consume Floopr intelligence directly.

Available

Webhooks

HMAC-signed push events the moment a complaint lands, with delivery logs, replay and automatic retries, so abuse workflows and customer dashboards react in near real time.

The API and webhooks are live: create a scoped key in the dashboard and call /api/public/v1/events. Anything not yet built is still labelled planned wherever it appears.

Data out

FBL data only works when it reaches your sending system

Complaints are operational, not reporting. Floopr is built to hand every normalized event back to the platform that actually sends — so suppression, unsubscribes and reputation logic run inside your own stack, automatically.

Pull

REST API

Pull normalized complaint events by sender identity, provider, date range or campaign reference. Cursor-based paging for backfills, incremental polling for daily jobs.

Push

Webhooks

Push each normalized FBL event to your endpoint as it lands, signed so your system can verify origin, with retries and replay for missed deliveries.

Batch

Scheduled exports

Recurring CSV or JSON drops to object storage or SFTP for warehouses, BI tooling and compliance archives, using the same schema as the API.

Agents

MCP endpoint

Expose your complaint data to AI assistants and internal agents over MCP, so investigations can be asked in plain language against scoped, read-only access.

One event schema, every channel

Provider formats differ wildly — ARF reports, portal exports, aggregate feeds. Floopr normalizes them into a single event shape, so you integrate once instead of per provider.

event_idstring
received_attimestamp
providerenum
complaint_typeenum
sending_ipinet
sending_domainstring
return_pathstring
campaign_refstring
message_idstring
recipient_hashstring

Illustrative field set. Recipient data is minimised — Floopr never asks you to send mail through it, and never returns more identifying data than an investigation needs.

Who it's for

Built for the people who own sending reputation

ESPs

Monitor complaint signals across many sending customers and isolate the accounts creating reputation risk.

SaaS platforms

Keep product notifications and shared sending domains healthy as your user base grows.

Transactional senders

Detect when receipts, alerts or lifecycle mail start attracting complaints on specific providers.

Deliverability teams

Get one evidence-backed view to work from during investigations and provider conversations.

Pricing

Start free. Pay by how much you send from, not by feature drip.

Every plan is metered on monitored assets — the IPs and domains you mail from. Free Test covers 4 IPs or domains for 30 days, no card needed, cancel any time. Billing in EUR, handled securely by Stripe.

MonthlyYearly −20%
30 days free

Free Test

Free for 30 days. 4 IPs or domains — see your own complaint stream before you spend anything.

€0/ month

no card required

4 monitored IPs or domains

Create free account

Upgrade whenever you outgrow it

Signal

For single brands and small senders who want alerts that actually arrive.

€15.20/ month

billed yearly · excl. VAT

15 monitored IPs or domains

Start 30-day trial

No card charged for 30 days

Most chosen

Scanner

For platforms that need the data inside their own systems.

€47.20/ month

billed yearly · excl. VAT

75 monitored IPs or domains

Start 30-day trial

No card charged for 30 days

Watch Tower

For high-volume senders tracking reputation per customer and per stream.

€119.20/ month

billed yearly · excl. VAT

300 monitored IPs or domains

Start 30-day trial

No card charged for 30 days

Need more capacity?

Add an extra 50 monitored assets to any paid plan for €15 / month. Stack as many packs as you need — no forced jump to the next tier.

Platform — from €399 / month

1,000+ assets, sub-accounts, SLA. For esps and multi-tenant platforms that resell deliverability and need complaint data per end customer.

Talk to us
What's includedFree TestSignalScannerWatch Tower
Monitored IPs & domains41575300
Normalized FBL event ingestion
Provider programs connectedAll supportedAll supportedAll supportedAll supported
History retention1 month6 months12 months36 months
AlertsEmail spike alertCadence + chatCadence + chatCadence + chat
Per-provider alert targeting
Blacklist / RBL monitoring
CSV & scheduled exports
REST API & outbound webhooks
MCP endpoint for agents
Team seats131010
SupportCommunity + emailEmail supportPriority email supportDedicated support channel

Prices are indicative for early access and may change before general availability.

FAQ

Questions senders ask first

Still curious? Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity about Floopr.

See your complaint signals in one place.

Floopr is opening early access to senders and deliverability teams who want a clearer view of feedback loop data.

No sending, no spam — Floopr is monitoring only.