UGC Reactions from Real Creators
Real creator library videos at $11 and images at $8. Custom production from $25/video with a $250 minimum. Commercial licensing included.
翻訳待ち
Warmbly is the open-source platform for cold email: warm your mailboxes, send campaigns, and triage every reply. Run it on our cloud or self-host the whole thing.
翻訳待ち
マーケティングGo · TypeScriptGitHub @warmblyオンライン所有者未確認
Have you tried it? One tap is enough. No sign-in needed.
The largest open-source B2B cold outreach and email warmup service.
翻訳待ち
Loading the full README. The saved excerpt is shown below.
The open-source agentic cold email and warmup platform.
⭐ Help us reach more senders and grow the Warmbly community. Star this repo!
Warmbly runs cold email campaigns from the mailboxes you already own and warms
them so they keep landing in the inbox. Opens, clicks, and replies land in a
shared dashboard the moment they happen, and it's AI-native, so your team and its
agents work in it together, live.Read the full README ↗Warmbly runs cold email campaigns from the mailboxes you already own and warms them so they keep landing in the inbox. Opens, clicks, and replies land in a shared dashboard the moment they happen, and it's AI-native, so your team and its agents work in it together, live.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/378a510a-bb99-425f-925e-04300184938b
Warmbly splits into a control plane (backend API, consumer, Postgres, Redis, and the event bus) that owns all state, and an execution plane of interchangeable Go workers that send and sync mail. Workers never touch Postgres, and outbound mail leaves through each mailbox's own provider, not the worker's IP, so you add throughput by running more workers.
flowchart LR
MB["Your mailboxes"] --> API
subgraph CP["Control plane"]
direction TB
API["Backend API"] --> DB[("Postgres")]
API --> BUS{{"Event bus"}}
end
BUS --> W1["Worker"]
BUS --> W2["Worker"]
BUS --> W3["Worker"]
W1 --> P["Gmail · Microsoft · SMTP"]
W2 --> P
W3 --> P
P --> R["Recipients"]
Secrets use envelope encryption, with a local AES master key by default or AWS KMS if you prefer. Full write-up in the architecture docs.
You need Docker, Go 1.25, and pnpm.
git clone https://github.com/warmbly/warmbly && cd warmbly
make dev
Open http://localhost:5173 and log in with [email protected] / password123;
the login code lands in Mailpit at http://localhost:18025. Every make target,
the native services, and how seeding works are in the
local development guide.
[!WARNING]
make devandmake upshare one database, and seeded fixture accounts claim the instance. Planning to self-host from the same machine? Read first run first.
Warmbly runs with no cloud account of any kind: no AWS, no GCP, no Stripe, no Kafka. One command brings up the whole platform on local, open-source pieces:
curl -fsSL https://warmbly.com/install.sh | sh
That pulls the published release images, writes a real .env, starts the stack
and prints the one-time link that claims the instance and makes you its admin.
No clone, no compiler, under two minutes. Add --wizard and it asks where each
store lives, what is kept and for how long, and how it is backed up. The script
is checksummed at install.sh.sha256 if you would rather download, verify and
read it first, --dry-run prints every file it would write without touching
anything, and --demo walks the whole wizard while installing nothing. Full
flag list: install.
To build it from source instead:
git clone https://github.com/warmbly/warmbly && cd warmbly
make up
Either way you need Docker with Compose v2; the build path also wants about
10 GB of free disk. If anything looks wrong, make doctor prints the instance
state and every failing check.
From here the
self-hosting guide
covers the rest: your own secrets, production hardening, mail and single
sign-on, HTTPS, connecting Gmail and Microsoft mailboxes, scaling workers, and
backups. Account recovery and every operator command live in
warmblyctl, the CLI baked
into the backend image; it talks to the database directly, so it works when
signing in does not.
The full docs live at docs.warmbly.com.
This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗