How can an AI agent receive a verification email?
Give the agent an inbox it is allowed to read. It waits there for the new message, takes the code or link, and goes back to the sign-up.
Questions people ask when they give an AI agent its own email, sign-in codes and logins.
Give the agent an inbox it is allowed to read. It waits there for the new message, takes the code or link, and goes back to the sign-up.
The agent reads the new message from an inbox it is allowed to use, checks where the link goes, and opens it inside the sign-up it started.
Wait for a new message in an inbox the agent may read, match it to the expected account and sender, and stop after a set timeout.
Match the message to the current account and attempt, then use the newest matching code while the service still accepts it.
An email code is sent to an inbox. An authenticator code is worked out from a secret and the current time, usually with TOTP.
If the service supports TOTP, an authorized workflow can get the current code from the authenticator enrolled for that account and enter it at the login prompt.
Usually yes. Separate inboxes show which agent a message belongs to and limit what each agent can read.
Give each agent a separate credential or connection, revoke the one you want to stop, and test that the others still work.
Treat verification codes and magic links as credentials. Pass them only to the step that needs them, and strip them from logs and transcripts.
The server did not accept the credentials sent with that request. Check that they are present, valid for that server and in the right format before changing the agent's prompt.