What shipped in FoxReach.

Importing a CSV now lists the columns that become custom fields under Other columns. Rename one (save z123 as p234), add it to a custom field you already have, or choose Don’t import. A column whose header matches one of your fields apart from capitals and spaces starts on that field, so repeat imports fill the same {{variable}}.

Each column shows its first value from the file and the {{variable}} it gives you, and the import tells you before it starts if a name would not work, such as one taken by FoxReach’s own variables like first_name.

New custom fields added on a lead’s page follow the same naming rules, and a value without a name is no longer dropped without a word.

Exporting leads to CSV now includes every custom field. Fields that the most recently added lead did not have were left out of the file.

Fenn and the MCP server can set and change custom fields on a lead, and rename or skip columns when importing a CSV.

A Mail provider filter on the Leads page: pick Google, Microsoft, Zoho, Yahoo / AOL, GoDaddy or Other to see only the leads whose email is hosted there. Each option shows how many of your leads it holds.

Behind a security filter shows the leads whose mail passes through a filter such as Proofpoint, Mimecast or Barracuda before it reaches their inbox. Not checked yet shows the leads FoxReach has not looked up.

The first time you use the filter, FoxReach checks your leads in the background. On a large list this takes a few minutes; a note above the table says how many are left and the list updates by itself.

The public API can filter leads by provider too, and count them by provider.

Leads on Microsoft 365 for US government are now recognised as Microsoft for provider matching.

API: read, update and delete a single inbox thread, list a campaign's leads and its sending accounts, and see how a campaign's mailboxes and leads split across mail providers.

The MCP server for AI assistants now covers the whole public API: 89 tools, up from 64, including inbox threads, webhooks, email verification, warmup details and mailbox orders.

A webhook event for leads added to a campaign, so automations can react when a list lands in a campaign.

Fenn can open and update individual inbox threads, show a campaign's provider mix and filter leads by mail provider. It no longer creates webhooks in chat, so a webhook's signing secret never appears in a conversation.

Looking up a lead by email through the API now matches that exact address. Before, a % or _ in the address could match other leads.

The developer docs have a reference page for every public API endpoint, with its parameters, errors and example requests, including email accounts, Lead Finder, managed mailboxes, tracking domains, verification and warmup.

Docs pages, parameters and code samples for things that are not available to everyone yet are marked Beta.

The docs use the new FoxReach orange.

The docs have a new home on foxreach.io: faster pages, a search box that finds any section (Ctrl K), and a Try it window on every API page that sends a real request with your API key and shows the response.

Click any screenshot in the docs to see it full screen.

Ask AI in the docs: type a question in the docs search, or click Ask AI at the top, and get an answer from the docs with links to the pages it used. Ask follow-ups in the same window.

Every docs page has Copy page, which copies it as plain text, and an Open menu to read it as Markdown, open it in your AI assistant with the page already loaded, or copy the docs server address for your code editor.

Filtering leads by tag in the public API with more than 50 tags, or a tag longer than 100 characters, now returns a clear error instead of a server error.

The webhook examples in the Python and TypeScript SDK docs use the method names the SDKs actually have.

The app now has a white background, with orange for the buttons you press most, like New Campaign, Send and Apply.

The page you are on stands out in orange in the sidebar, and the open tab is underlined in orange.

The selected day in date pickers, the current page in long lists and the chosen filters show in orange too.

Rows and menu items inside cards now highlight when you hover over them.

Settings > Appearance offers Light, Dark or System, and five colour themes: FoxReach, Mono, Ocean, Forest and Plum. Each one keeps its own font and corner style, and buttons in every theme are easier to read.

The Rose theme has been retired. If you used it, FoxReach switches you to the default look.

Help & docs in the sidebar: one place for live chat with the FoxReach team, the docs and the community on Slack. A green dot shows when the team is online, and a number shows when a reply is waiting for you.

The chat bubble no longer sits over the bottom corner of the app. Chat with us opens in a panel on the right, next to the page you are on, and you can drag its edge to make it wider.

Match sender to recipient provider: turn it on for a campaign and the first email to each lead goes out from one of your Google mailboxes when the lead's address is hosted on Google, or one of your Microsoft mailboxes when it is hosted on Microsoft, as long as one has room left for the day. Otherwise any selected mailbox is used. It is off by default and can be set when you create a campaign or in its settings. Follow-ups stay with the mailbox that sent the first email.

A summary under the toggle shows how many of your mailboxes and your leads are on Google, Microsoft or another provider. A lead whose provider is not known yet waits a short while for it, then goes out from any mailbox.

Fenn, the public API, the MCP server, the Python and TypeScript SDKs and the command line can turn provider matching on or off.

The homepage is rebuilt: one real screen of the app up top, a switch between FoxReach for your team and for your AI agent, live previews of finding leads, getting mailboxes, sending and replies, and the three paid plans side by side.

The menus at the top of the site are redesigned, with Product, For agents and Resources each laid out on one panel.

The top of the site shows one button: Open dashboard when you are signed in, Sign in if you have signed in on this browser before, otherwise Get started free.

The footer is about half as tall and still links to every main page, including a plain-text map of the site for AI agents.

The demo film on the homepage and the lifetime page shows the new FoxReach logo and colours, and today’s app screens.

People without a profile photo get a colourful initials badge in one of eight colours, and each person keeps the same colour on every screen.

Buying a lifetime license now starts with a short step for your email, then the secure payment page. If you are signed in, you skip it and go straight to payment with your account email.

If you asked for a domain report on the lifetime page, your email is already filled in when you check out.

The domain check on the lifetime page emails you the full report as soon as you enter your work email, with no extra step. Reports go to work emails only, not free or temporary inboxes.

The Free tools page lists all seven free tools, and each tool page links to the others.

The dashboard and campaign charts put each send on the right day for people outside UTC. An evening send could show on the next day.

In the Settings event log, a custom date range now starts at your own midnight, and Today, Last 7 days and Last 30 days count calendar days.

Searching your leads by name or company is about 10 times faster on large workspaces, and the Reports page loads in half the time.

Every page in the app downloads about a third less code, so the first screen shows up sooner.

Filters, search and paging keep your current rows on screen until the new ones arrive, so lists no longer flash empty while they load.

The email accounts list, inbox counts and warmup views load faster.

Deleting a lead removes it from the list right away, and starting a new chat with Fenn no longer waits on an extra step.

The API and the MCP server now cover Lead Finder, adding and updating email accounts, warmup settings and stats, custom tracking domains, and prices for new domains and mailboxes. The MCP server has 61 tools, each marked as read-only or as making changes.

Agent tools that cannot sign in through a browser can connect to the FoxReach MCP server with a FoxReach API key, sent as a bearer token or an X-API-Key header.

Six color presets under Settings, then Appearance, including the new Rose. Each preset card shows a small preview of the app, and the logo takes on the preset's colors.

Warmup conversations read more like real ones: far more varied wording, one consistent voice per mailbox, plain text, and sending spread across the working day.

A campaign you resume after a bounce pause is no longer paused again straight away by bounces from emails sent before the pause.

A resumed campaign no longer shows an old reason for not sending, and its Accounts tab shows each mailbox's health straight away.

When one of your own mailboxes is also a lead in a campaign, the campaign email arriving there is no longer counted as a reply.

Every dropdown in the app now uses the same FoxReach menu, with keyboard navigation and type to search, instead of the browser's default.

What's new in the sidebar is a stack of cards at the bottom of the navigation. Next cycles through the latest releases.

Email verification credit packs are now $2.50 per 1,000. You are still only charged for a Good or Bad result.

Signing in with a +tag or a dotted version of your Gmail address now finds your existing account instead of creating a second one, and an address with a mistake in the domain is refused at sign-up.

A taller top bar and a tidier sidebar: the current page stands out more, and Community is pinned at the bottom next to your account.

Upgrading checks your saved billing details first, so an out-of-date payment profile no longer stops the checkout.

Workspace owners can see invites that have not been accepted yet and resend or revoke them. An invite you receive names the workspace and who sent it, and can be declined.

Insert a saved reply macro from a picker next to Send in the inbox.

Manage a template you shared to the gallery: copy its link, edit its description and category, or unpublish it.

The inbox shows replies to your campaigns only, without the account picker or the FoxReach only switch. Replies still go out from the mailbox that received the message.

The Sent tab in the inbox lists your sent emails again.

A reply you are writing is cleared only once it has actually sent.

When a page cannot load, it says so with a Retry button instead of showing an empty page, and actions that discard work or send email ask first.

Sign out everywhere, in your sign-in settings, signs you out of every browser and device at once.

Join the FoxReach Slack community from the sidebar, the site footer or the docs. New accounts get an invite by email on their second day.

Help lives in Fenn and the community now; the separate support chat bubble is gone.

The dashboard shows all five headline numbers in one row, and Open Rate reads Off when open tracking is off.

Empty lists for leads, campaigns, templates and the inbox have small animated illustrations.

On the site: Docs in the navigation, search across articles, and an ask-the-docs box under every FAQ.

On the blog: Cold Email Outreach at Scale, a case study of 93,621 emails across four campaigns.

Your affiliate link and your customer referral link are now labeled for what they are, in Settings and in the partner welcome email, so a partner no longer shares the wrong one.

Affiliate click counts now count unique visitors over 24 hours instead of every page load, so refreshes, multi-page visits and link preview bots no longer inflate them.

When a payout is not available yet, the Refer & Earn payout section now says exactly why, in the order you can fix it.

Links from the site into the docs opened a raw page instead of the docs. They open the docs now, and Docs is listed under Resources in the site navigation.

Customer logos on the home page show in color.

An out-of-office auto-reply no longer ends a lead's sequence. Follow-ups keep going and the lead stays in the campaign. If a reply was filed as out of office by mistake, recategorizing it stops the sequence the way a real reply would.

Connecting Google Workspace mailboxes: under Sign in with Google there is a Using Google Workspace? panel with the four Admin console steps to mark FoxReach as trusted for your domain, so your team no longer sees Google's unverified app notice. Needed once per domain.

Claude Desktop users can install FoxReach in one click. Download foxreach.mcpb from Settings, then MCP, or from foxreach.io/mcp/foxreach.mcpb, and open it in Claude Desktop. You sign in with your FoxReach account in the browser; no key to paste.

The affiliate page and the partner terms now describe how payouts work: a commission becomes payable 30 days after the payment it was earned on, and you request a payout from your partner dashboard once your balance clears the minimum.

On the blog: n8n cold email automation and what the SMTP templates miss.

The demo film on the home page now plays in a plain frame instead of a mock browser window.

On the blog: cold email copy for AI agents, and what the model cannot fix.

HTML with AI now writes a designed email, with a header, clear sections and a button. It works the same way in the Send Email drawer on a campaign page and in sequence steps.

In HTML with AI mode you can attach a screenshot of an email design you like, up to 4 MB as a PNG, JPG or WebP. Fenn uses its layout, colors and spacing as the style guide for the email it writes.

Fenn can polish its own draft. Pick up to three refining passes before you generate, and every version that comes back is kept on a chip under the editor so you can switch between them. The first draft uses one AI credit and each refining pass uses one more.

On desktop, the unified inbox now shows your open rate beside your reply rate. It reads Tracking off when none of your delivered mail is tracking opens.

Affiliate partners now share one referral code. The same code shows in Settings under Refer & Earn and in the free plan email footer. Codes you shared before still work, and an old affiliate portal link opens the same place.

The Academy has 30 new screenshots that match how the app looks today.

A generation that Fenn finishes now uses a credit even when the result comes back unusable, and the message tells you when it ran out of room. A generation that does not complete costs nothing.

Linked Helper is listed in the LinkedIn outreach tools directory, with a full review and a note that the vendor gave us a free license.

A campaign no longer pauses itself over delivery failures that were not real bounces, and every automatic stop now shows its reason on the campaign page.

A passing Google hiccup no longer marks a working Gmail mailbox as needing to be reconnected.

Reply counts now count people, not messages: a back-and-forth with one lead is one reply on every dashboard. Open counts correct themselves too.

The payout country picker no longer offers countries that cannot receive a payout.

The demo film on the home page is now hosted by us and plays in our own player.

The sequence step editor now offers separate plain text and HTML paste modes, with a resizable live preview that remembers your choice when you reload. Switching between the two modes converts your content right away, and switching back won't restore it exactly.

Fenn can now write the HTML version of a sequence email for you from a short prompt. Each generation uses one of your credits, and the button turns off once you are out.

An Open Rate tile on the dashboard shows your overall open rate across tracked campaigns, or lets you know when open tracking is off.

While a step with more than one variant is running, the raw variable text on that step is now dimmed instead of highlighted, so the step reads more like the email your leads actually receive.

Once you have finished payout setup and your payable balance reaches 50 USD, you can request a payout from Refer & Earn in Settings.

The country list in payout setup now comes from our payment processor instead of a fixed list, so it stays current as their coverage changes.

The Send Email drawer on a campaign page now gives you three ways to write the body: plain text, pasted HTML with a live preview, or HTML with AI. They are the same three the sequence step editor has.

A Preview text field on the one-off send sets the line most inboxes show after your subject. It goes out with HTML emails, so turn on Send as HTML to use it. When Fenn writes the email, it suggests one.

After Fenn writes an email you can ask for changes in plain English, such as a smaller header or a warmer tone, instead of starting again.

You can set how wide the Send Email drawer is. Drag its left edge, or tab to it and use the arrow keys. Your browser remembers the width, so it opens at that size next time. Resizing needs a window at least 768 pixels wide.

The campaign page now shows the open count as well as the open rate, on campaigns that have open tracking on.

The support chat bubble now steps out of the way while a drawer or dialog is open.

An About page with the people behind FoxReach, and a rebuilt Contact page. About is now in the top navigation.

Two new guides on the blog: how workspaces work, and how to run an A/B test on a cold email sequence.

A mailbox with a bad password now shows a connection error and stops sending, and its owner is emailed, instead of the leads it was about to email being marked as bounced.

When a campaign pauses itself, the campaign page now shows the reason.

A low volume account's health score no longer collapses after just a handful of sends.

The Delete Account confirmation now explains that removing and re-adding an email account resets its health history, while reconnecting it keeps that history.

Warmup no longer stops silently for every account when one account is left without a daily send limit.

An email that your own mail server has already accepted is no longer marked as failed to send if the connection drops right afterward. This applies to both warmup and campaign sends.

Warmup accounts now reliably reach their full configured daily volume instead of stalling partway through the day.

Text size and text color in the editor toolbar, so you can style your signature and your sequence emails without writing HTML. Sizes and colors go out on emails you send as HTML.

Sign-in sessions now refresh with rotating tokens, so an old token stops working the moment a new one is issued. Sessions stay reliable across multiple browser tabs.

A Q&A page on the website with straight answers to the questions people actually ask us.

Variable fallbacks in campaign emails: write a default like there or your team, and it is used whenever a lead is missing that field. The editor shows a preview of your email both with and without lead data before you send.

Warmup emails now read like real, varied business conversations, and warmup replies arrive in the same thread as the message they answer.

Warmup accounts that run into trouble are now rested automatically and brought back once they recover.

If a subscription payment fails, you keep your full plan limits for two weeks while the card is retried, and we email you so you can fix the payment method. Access only drops if the retries run out.

Variable fallbacks used to break before sending, so leads could receive text like {first_name} instead of a name. Fallbacks now reach the lead correctly, and empty custom fields no longer show the word None.

Large CSV imports no longer fail after passing the preview, files saved with unusual encodings import correctly, and duplicates in a file are skipped instead of breaking the import. If any rows cannot be imported, you now see which ones and why, and an import can no longer sit on the progress screen forever.

Signing out no longer flashes the sign in page before leaving.

The MCP setup instructions on the website and in Settings now match how the connection actually works: you sign in with Google, and there is no API key to paste. The old instructions could never connect.

Downgrade your plan, or drop to free, right from the billing tab. The change takes effect at the end of your billing period, and you can cancel it before then.

Delete your account and its data from Settings. You type a confirmation first, and the page shows exactly what will be removed.

Choose exactly which email accounts each campaign sends from. New campaigns start with all your accounts selected.

Campaign schedules and analytics charts now use your timezone instead of UTC, and the timezone picker in Settings now opens and applies everywhere.

Inbox replies are easier to read, and long quoted email chains collapse behind a toggle.

Fenn now asks for your approval before doing anything that changes your data, and each action needs its own OK.

Signing out now fully ends your session on our servers, and several security gaps found in an audit were closed.

Affiliate commissions now follow what your referred customers actually pay, so upgrades and downgrades adjust the amount.

Connected email accounts no longer get marked as disconnected because of a brief network hiccup. A real credential problem still disconnects them right away.

The Watch Demo button now plays the demo video instead of opening the sign in page.

Picking a paid plan before signing in now takes you straight to checkout after login instead of dropping you on the free dashboard.

The campaign page header no longer leaves a gap or overlaps content when you scroll.

Arriving at the lifetime page through a partner link now applies the partner discount automatically, and buying takes a single click.

Fixed checkout errors that were blocking some lifetime purchases and discount codes.

Lifetime buyers now get exactly the tier they bought, and it shows correctly in billing and the sidebar.

Lead avatars now fall back to initials instead of grey placeholder icons.

A public roadmap page. See what is planned, suggest features, and vote on what we build next.

An affiliate program page with the full program terms and an earnings calculator.

The lifetime deal now comes in six tiers, so you can pick the size that fits how much you send.

Lifetime checkout handles discount codes and partner links, updates prices live, and emails you a license key after purchase.

Dark mode, plus theme presets that change the whole look of the app.

The lifetime page license counter now shows the real remaining count.

Fenn is now with you on every page. Open it in a resizable side panel from a floating launcher, with a rebuilt chat interface: nicer message rendering, code highlighting, and live activity indicators.

AI assistants connected to FoxReach through the MCP server no longer lose their connection after our updates.

A failed CSV import through chat or MCP no longer loses your upload. Fix the issue and retry without uploading again.

Closed a workspace access control gap found in a security audit.

Affiliate referral links now track sign ups reliably, referred customers get the partner discount at checkout, and partners get a dashboard link and a welcome email.

Every error page now shows how to reach support.

Clearer labels around the app, like Connect your Email instead of just Gmail.

Open and click tracking for campaigns. Turn it on per campaign and see your open rate on the campaign page.

Bring your own tracking domain. Connect a subdomain like track.yourcompany.com in Settings with one DNS record.

Campaigns now pause themselves if too many emails start bouncing, and you get an email letting you know. This protects your sender reputation.

Fenn chat upgrades: copy answers, edit and resend your last message, drafts save automatically, retry failed responses, pin or archive conversations, slash shortcuts for common prompts, and thumbs up or down feedback.

Share a lifetime deal link with a code already applied, like /lifetime?coupon=CODE.

Page headers stay pinned while you scroll, and loading screens match the page layout so nothing jumps around.

The affiliate partner dashboard no longer shows up blank for partners.

Dashboards no longer undercount sent emails. One off manual sends now show up in your campaign totals.

No more signing in twice. A sign in loop that hit fresh logins is gone.

Warmup now respects your daily limit settings.

Campaign emails now include one click unsubscribe links, and anyone who opts out is automatically removed from future sends.

A redesigned lifetime deal page with a real checkout and support for discount codes.

Emailed workspace invite links now work. Clicking one signs you in and lands you back on the invite.

Switching workspaces now shows that workspace data right away instead of briefly showing the previous one.

Warmup health and deliverability health are now tracked separately, so scores no longer swing on their own.

Running a bulk verify without enough credits now shows a clear message with a link to buy credits, instead of an error page.

You are no longer charged a verification credit when creating a lead fails.

Verify the email addresses of selected leads in one click from the leads page.

Your inbox now hides unrelated incoming mail, so you only see real replies.

Reply rates are now accurate everywhere. Bounce back messages no longer count as replies in your stats.

Add tags to leads through the API, filter your lead list by tag, and list all your tags with counts.

All emails in a sequence now come from the same sender address, and follow ups arrive as replies in the same thread instead of separate new emails.

Lead imports finish right away. Email address checks run in the background with a progress bar and result badges on each lead.

A large speed and reliability upgrade across the platform.