The address you sign in with.
A private address for every service you sign into.
Each one is permanent, belongs to your account, and forwards to your real inbox. When an address starts getting mail you never asked for, you know exactly which service let it go — and you can shut that one off without touching the rest.
A private address for each
Your real inbox
You sign in with your real email. Every address belongs to your account.
One address, doing every job at once
It is your sign-in at a few hundred services.
The same string is your login, your receipt file, your password-reset route and your name on a dozen lists you do not remember joining. Every service you have ever signed up for has it.
So when it gets out, you cannot tell who let it out.
A company sells its list, or loses it. What follows arrives in the same place as everything else, from senders you have never heard of, with nothing on it that points back to the service that handed it over.
And you cannot replace it, because it is how you sign in.
Moving to a new address means re-pointing every account you own, one at a time. So the address stays and you absorb whatever comes to it. MySignIn separates the two jobs: the address a service knows stays valid for as long as you keep that account, and whether mail to it still reaches you is a separate decision you can change at any time.
How it works
Sign in with your real email.
Nothing on MySignIn is handed out to someone who has not signed in, and there are no unclaimed addresses.
Give every service its own address.
Create one address per service and use it there. From then on it is the address you sign in with at that service. It stays on your account, it does not lapse, and it is never given to anyone else.
Mail forwards to your real inbox until you turn it off.
Everything sent to your addresses lands in your MySignIn inbox and forwards to your real one — either as it arrives, or as a single daily digest. When one service has worn out its welcome, you turn off forwarding for that one address. The address stays valid. The mail stops reaching you.
Forwarding
Can one of my addresses stop working?
Not by lapsing, and not on a timer. An address stays valid for as long as you keep your account, which is what makes it safe to use as your sign-in somewhere.
What you control is whether mail to it is forwarded on to you. Turn that off and the address is still yours, and still yours alone.
Request an account
MySignIn is not open yet. Requesting an account puts your email on the list we work through when it is. There is nothing to install and nothing to pay.
We use this address once: to tell you when accounts are open. It is not shared and not sold.
MySignIn will never ask you for a password to another service. This form takes an email address and nothing else.
Questions
Is this one of those sites that hands out a short-lived address to anyone who asks?
No, and it is close to the opposite on every point that matters. Those sites work because nobody has an account, nobody owns the address, and the address stops existing before anyone can be held responsible for what was done with it. On MySignIn you sign in, every address belongs to a named account, the address is permanent, it is never reassigned to another person, and an account that misuses one is terminated. The thing you can switch off is the forwarding, not the address.
Do I need an account?
Yes. There is no other way to get an address. You sign in with your real email address, and every address you create belongs to that account.
What happens to mail sent to one of my addresses?
It lands in your MySignIn inbox and forwards to the real inbox on your account — as it arrives, or as one digest a day, whichever you have set. We do not read it, sell it, profile you on it, or put advertising in it.
What can I not use a MySignIn address for?
Fraud of any kind, including payment fraud. Repeat sign-ups to claim an introductory or promotional offer more than once. Evading a ban, suspension or block that a service has applied to you. Sending unsolicited bulk mail, impersonating someone, or anything unlawful. This is set out in the Acceptable Use Policy in our Terms, and it is enforced: accounts found doing these things are terminated and their addresses stop accepting mail.
Who runs MySignIn?
MySignIn is operated by [LEGAL-ENTITY — Myron to confirm; working text: MyBundle, Inc.], the company behind MyBundle.TV. The same entity is named as the data controller in our Privacy Policy and as the operator in our Terms, and it is who you are writing to when you send an abuse report.
Is it free?
We have not decided. Nothing costs money today, and we are not going to decide this by surprising you: if some part of MySignIn becomes paid, we will tell you what and how much before it does, and you will be able to decline.
For anti-abuse and deliverability teams
Every MySignIn address is created by a signed-in account holder and stays attributable to that account. Addresses are permanent and are never reassigned to a different account. Using one for fraud, for payment fraud, to claim an introductory offer more than once, or to evade a ban or suspension is a violation of our Acceptable Use Policy, and accounts doing it are terminated.
If a MySignIn address is being used against your service, write to [ABUSE-ADDRESS — Myron to confirm] with the address, the message headers and what happened. We read every report.