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deliverability-test-public

deliverability-test-public

github.com/growthenginenowoslawskiMarketing & growth79063 installsUpdated 3w ago
Repository

About deliverability-test-public

A marketing skill that compares Smartlead inbox performance by type, aggregating sends, replies, and bounces. Its command-line script supports sub-clients and date ranges and prints a formatted table.

Key features

  1. 01Group performance by inbox type
  2. 02Aggregate sends, replies, and bounces
  3. 03Filter by sub-client and date range
  4. 04Print a comparison table

Use cases

  1. 01Compare Gmail and SMTP reply rates
  2. 02Identify inbox types with more bounces
  3. 03Review deliverability over different periods

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/growthenginenowoslawski/coldoutboundskills --skill deliverability-test-public

After installing, type/deliverability-test-publicin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.

Bundled filesscripts/inbox-type-compare.ts

Details

From the project README

Deliverability Test — Inbox Type Comparison

Compare reply rates, bounce rates, and positive reply rates broken down by inbox type (SMTP, Gmail / G Suite, Outlook / Office365) across your Smartlead account. Use it to answer "are my Gmail inboxes performing better than my SMTP ones?" or "why is one inbox type bouncing more than the others?"

Why this exists

Different inbox types have different deliverability characteristics:

  • Gmail / G Suite — highest trust, fewest bounces, often best reply rates
  • Office365 — good reputation, but stricter spam filtering
  • SMTP (Zapmail, Maildoso, Mailforge, custom) — varies wildly by provider, often has higher bounces in the first 30 days of domain life

If your campaigns mix inbox types, this skill shows which type is earning its keep.

What you need

  • SMARTLEAD_API_KEY in env
  • Optional: --client-id=<id> for sub-clients
  • Optional: --days=<N> lookback (default 7)

Steps

# Full account, last 7 days
npx tsx scripts/inbox-type-compare.ts

# Specific sub-client, 14-day lookback
npx tsx scripts/inbox-type-compare.ts --client-id=5560 --days=14

# Just show today
npx tsx scripts/inbox-type-compare.ts --days=1

Output

Inbox Type Comparison — last 7 days

Type              Inboxes    Sent     Replies   Bounces    Reply %   Bounce %
---------------   ------   -------   -------   -------    -------   --------
G Suite               12    3,120       42        12        1.35%      0.38%
Office365             24    6,440       65        28        1.01%      0.43%
SMTP                  44   10,780       55        98        0.51%      0.91%
---------------   ------   -------   -------   -------    -------   --------
TOTAL                 80   20,340      162       138        0.80%      0.68%

Takeaways:
- G Suite has the highest reply rate (1.35%) and lowest bounce rate.
- SMTP reply rate is 60% lower than G Suite — investigate domain reputation.
- SMTP bounce rate is 2x average — run /email-deliverability-audit on SMTP domains.

How it works

  1. Pulls all email accounts via /email-accounts API paginated
  2. Groups by type field (GMAIL, OUTLOOK, SMTP, etc.)
  3. For each campaign that uses these inboxes, pulls per-inbox stats from /campaigns/{id}/analytics and /campaigns/{id}/sequence-analytics-by-email-account
  4. Aggregates sent/replies/bounces within each type group
  5. Prints formatted table

Common gotchas

  • Reply rate here is RAW, not positive. For positive reply rate (the more important metric), use /positive-reply-scoring.
  • Small inbox counts are noisy. If you only have 2 Gmail inboxes and 40 SMTP ones, the Gmail numbers aren't statistically meaningful.
  • Inbox type labels can be surprising. Some providers register as "SMTP" even when they're technically Gmail-proxied. Trust the label Smartlead gave them.

What to do next

If one inbox type is underperforming: /smartlead-inbox-manager to retire the bad ones (tag retired, disable warmup). If replacements are needed, /zapmail-domain-setup-public to provision new domains on a different provider type.

If all types are healthy: back to the weekly rhythm via /cold-email-weekly-rhythm.

Or wait: small sample sizes (<500 sends per type) are noisy. If your results are inconclusive, run again in 7 days with more data.

Related skills

  • /email-deliverability-audit — full audit (SPF/DKIM/DMARC + reputation + spam placement)
  • /positive-reply-scoring — the metric that matters, not just reply rate
  • /smartlead-inbox-manager — rotate out bad inboxes, tag by performance

Scripts

  • scripts/inbox-type-compare.ts — pulls + compares per-type rates

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