Snap a photo of any junk mail that comes to your mailbox, such as a flier, a catalog or a credit offer, and it files that sender's free removal request, then logs every request. It asks each sender directly, the route the FTC recommends, and converts iPhone HEIC photos itself. On first run it asks which email to send from and points to two optional extras: OptOutPrescreen, which is free and which you file yourself, and DMAchoice, which is paid and used only if you ask. The FTC says to expect 4 to 8 weeks. @Kevin_Logan shared Junk Mail Stopper.
What it does
Snap a photo of any junk mail that comes to your mailbox, such as a flier, a catalog or a credit offer, and it files that sender's free removal request, then logs every request. It asks each sender directly, the route the FTC recommends, and converts iPhone HEIC photos itself. On first run it asks which email to send from and points to two optional extras: OptOutPrescreen, which is free and which you file yourself, and DMAchoice, which is paid and used only if you ask. The FTC says to expect 4 to 8 weeks. @Kevin_Logan shared Junk Mail Stopper.
Before you install
It is built around US senders and FTC guidance, and it sends requests from an email account you choose. Open the share link and read the instructions it carries before you add it. @Kevin_Logan shared this one publicly, and adding it copies the setup into your own account rather than giving you access to theirs.
Source
Public share: https://x.ai/bot/0zdwc6Tybp9Y87KQEny3W. Announced by @Kevin_Logan at https://x.com/Kevin_Logan/status/2111581868764144116.
This bot was packaged and shared publicly by its author. Installing a shared bot means running someone else's instructions: review what it does, and revoke access if it oversteps. The install link is an official x.ai link — Grok Bot always shows you what will be added before confirming.