Articles on: MyOperator

Why are MyOperator emails going to my Spam folder, and how do I stop it?

Tip

Quick answer — Email providers sometimes misclassify first-time senders or bulk notifications as spam. Open the Spam/Junk folder, mark any MyOperator message as Not spam, and add support@myoperator.co, billing@myoperator.co, and the entire @myoperator.co domain to your safe-sender list or contacts. Future messages should land in your Inbox.


When should I use this guide?


Use this article whenever you—or a customer, admin, or billing contact—expect an email from MyOperator (activation link, invoice, password reset) but find it in Spam/Junk or never receive it.



1. Typical senders & quick fix


Expected sender

Purpose

support@myoperator.co

Activation links, product updates, support replies

billing@myoperator.co

Invoices, payment reminders

any-user@myoperator.co

Personal replies from CSMs or engineers


Quick fix (works 90% of the time)


  1. Open the Spam/Junk folder.
  2. Select a MyOperator message → click Not spam / Not junk.
  3. Add the addresses above to Contacts or Safe Senders.
  4. (Optional) Create a rule/filter that says “from: @myoperator.co → Never send it to Spam.”



2. Gmail (web & mobile)


A. Mark as not spam (web & mobile)


  • Open Spam → select the email → Not spam.


B. Create a filter (web)


  1. Gear Settings → See all settings → Filters and Blocked Addresses → Create a new filter.
  2. In From, enter @myoperator.co → Create filter.
  3. Tick Never send it to Spam (and optionally Categorise as Primary, Always mark as important) → Create filter.


C. Also check




3. Outlook / Microsoft 365 (web & desktop)


A. Mark as not junk (web)


  • Open Junk Email → right-click the message → Not junk.


B. Safe senders & domains (web)


  1. Settings (gear) → Mail → Junk email.
  2. Under Safe senders and domains, click Add → enter myoperator.co → Save.


C. Inbox rule (web)


  1. Settings → Mail → Rules → Add new rule.
  2. Name: “MyOperator to Inbox.”
  3. Condition: From → Includes these words → @myoperator.co.
  4. Action: Move to → Inbox; tick Stop processing more rules → Save.


D. Desktop Outlook


  • Right-click the email → Junk → Never Block Sender (or Never Block Sender’s Domain).



4. Apple Mail / iCloud


A. Mark as not junk


  • Mailboxes → Junk → select the email → Not Junk (or move to Inbox).


B. Add to Contacts / VIP



C. (Optional) iCloud.com rule


  1. iCloud Mail (web) → Settings (gear) → Rules → Add a Rule.
  2. If from contains @myoperator.co → Move to Inbox → Done.



5. Corporate / IT-admin allow-listing


If your mailbox is behind an email gateway (Microsoft Defender, Mimecast, Proofpoint, etc.):


  • Allow-list the domain myoperator.co in both the gateway and Microsoft 365/Google Workspace tenant.
  • Create a policy that bypasses spam filtering/quarantine for @myoperator.co messages.
  • Release any held MyOperator messages from quarantine and mark them Not junk at the user level.
  • Ensure SPF, DKIM, and DMARC alignment rules aren’t downgrading legitimate mail. Provide IT with the sample Message-ID, timestamp (IST), and recipient address for tracing.



6. Verify delivery


  1. Trigger a new email (e.g., resend activation link).
  2. Confirm it lands in the Inbox (Primary/Focused, if applicable).
  3. If absent, search from:myoperator.co and re-check Spam/Junk, Quarantine, and Promotions/Other tabs.



7. When you still don’t get the email


If, after all steps, messages remain missing:


  • Double-check for typos or that you haven’t unsubscribed from service emails.
  • Empty the mailbox or clean up rules that auto-delete mail.
  • Contact MyOperator Support (support@myoperator.co) with:
  • Your email address and provider (Gmail, Outlook, etc.)
  • Approximate send time (IST) of the missing mail
  • Any screenshot of rules/quarantine entries



8. Why does this happen


Spam filters score emails on factors like unknown sender, bulk volume, or domain reputation. Marking a message as Not spam, adding it to Safe senders, and creating explicit rules “trains” your mailbox that MyOperator is legitimate.



9. Glossary


Term

Meaning

Safe sender / Allow-list

List that bypasses spam filtering for specified addresses or domains

SPF / DKIM / DMARC

Email authentication standards that validate a sender’s domain

Quarantine

Holding area where gateways store suspicious messages for review

Updated on: 09/01/2026