Receiving
since="2026-09-02T08:00:00Z"
looks only at mail newer than a point you know about, which is how you avoid
reading last week’s code by mistake.
The working shape for a signup is: submit the form, then read the inbox until the
message with the right sender shows up. The round trip above took about eight
seconds, but a provider’s mail queue is a provider’s mail queue.
Sending
text body, an html body, or both. Replies come back to
email_inbox, so a thread the agent starts is a thread it can follow up on days
later.
SMS
When a form wants a phone number instead of an address, rent one. Numbers are per service — a number bought for Telegram receives Telegram’s messages and nothing else — so look yours up first:1
Rent the number
operation_id the rest of
the flow uses. The number is yours for about fifteen minutes.2
Submit the form
With the number you were given. The clock is already running, which is why
you order the number when the form is ready and not before.
3
Collect the code
wait_seconds, default 180,
max 600. Call it once; do not poll it in a loop. It returns the extracted
code and the full message text, in case the code is not what the pattern
picked. If the code was wrong or belonged to an earlier attempt,
next=True pulls the following message.4
Close the operation
ban=True when the number itself was the problem — the site refused it,
or it belongs to somebody else’s session — which returns it to the provider
as unusable rather than as spent.Which one
Email when you get the choice: it is free, it is instant, the address does not expire, and the thread stays readable afterwards. A phone number is for the forms that will not take an address — and for those,sms_services is the first call,
because availability moves constantly and a service with no numbers left in one
country usually has them in another.
Both of these are how an agent gets through a signup on its own. The rest of that
job — the form, the consent screen, the captcha — is
the browser.
