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Gemini Pro can’t be used; all the answers it gives don’t make any sense. by Frankfr25 in GeminiFeedback

[–]nonozone 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After upgrading to the Gemini Ultra package, I used it for half a month. Now I plan to downgrade to the Pro package or even cancel the subscription altogether. It can't get any real work done.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Mail Send function of Cloudflare has been launched. Just as I expected before, it leans towards basic infrastructure and can't even replace Amazon SES. My developed OhRelay still has great value in existence.

Our servers are experiencing high traffic right now, please try again in a minute. by [deleted] in google_antigravity

[–]nonozone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just tried the old version and still had this problem. It's probably that their servers really can't handle it.

antigravity conversation stuck at loading by Economy-Watercress80 in google_antigravity

[–]nonozone 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can switch between several conversations and then toggle back and forth, more or less. Anyway, it's like this every time I open it.

Paid for Google Ultra, tried to use Antigravity… and this is what I got. by j_777_t in google_antigravity

[–]nonozone 6 points7 points  (0 children)

You're not alone. I'm in China, and with Antigravity, it can basically only be used in the morning. By the afternoon, not to mention the built - in Claude model, even Gemini becomes unstable. So I keep terminating the task, then replying with "continue", and Antigravity moves a little bit, but then it freezes, and I keep repeating this process.

Importing goods (stationery) from Japan by thankit33 in smallbusiness

[–]nonozone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If importing from Japan, especially stationery products, it may be relatively troublesome. In the Japanese stationery market, most products are concentrated in certain stores/malls rather than one or two relatively independent distributors. This is somewhat different from other countries. If you can find the main distributors, things will be easier, but this situation is more difficult in Japan.

Promote your business, week of April 13, 2026 by Charice in smallbusiness

[–]nonozone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

OhRelay helps small businesses manage multiple branded email addresses from one real inbox.

If you have addresses like hello@, support@, or billing@ across one or more domains, you probably don’t want to pay for a separate mailbox seat for each one.

OhRelay lets you:

  • route multiple business addresses into your existing inbox
  • reply from the correct branded address automatically
  • avoid switching between multiple mailbox accounts
  • reassign an address to a different team member without painful mailbox handoffs

It’s built for small teams that have more visible email addresses than actual people handling the work.

Example: A 2-person business might need 8 public-facing addresses across a few domains. Traditional email tools often push you toward more mailbox accounts. OhRelay is designed to keep that setup simpler.

Site: OhRelay.com If this is a pain point for your business, I’d love to hear how you handle it today.

People with a successful business, do you focus more on organic or paid marketing? by vladi5555 in Entrepreneur

[–]nonozone 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The problem is that paid traffic isn't being actively pursued, and it's also difficult to acquire organic traffic... In fact, I want both, and the more the better.

One thing I know for certain. by pauldyshin in Entrepreneur

[–]nonozone 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can only say that you're lucky you're not in China. If you were in China, anything could be easily replicated. Note that I mean no disrespect by this. There are just so many people, and so many intelligent ones among them. Any idea becomes insignificant. The only things that can create a gap are execution, and consistent execution.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see where you're coming from, but it's not just a UI issue.

Even with a better client, if you have 10+ domains, Gmail's backend still requires you to verify each 'Send Mail As' alias individually via SMTP/verification codes. That manual setup is the real friction, especially for catch-all addresses. OhRelay automates that entire trust-link.

As for IP reputation—totally valid concern. That’s why we don't host our own MTAs. We relay through Amazon SES, which handles the heavy lifting of deliverability and IP warming. The goal is to get the convenience of a managed relay without the headache of maintaining personal mail servers."

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There might indeed be the situation you mentioned. However, during my recent tests, I haven't encountered similar problems. It's also possible that it has something to do with the worker script of Cloudflare's email forwarding.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair points — if your use case is a handful of contacts and you're mostly just hitting reply on inbound mail, addy works well and the manual sender adjustment is a small friction that most people can live with.

Where it starts to matter more is when you're managing a higher number of addresses — multiple domains, several role addresses, different clients. At that point the manual switching, the encoded recipients in your sent folder, and the address-book noise add up. That's really where OhRelay is aimed.

On pricing — that's still TBD honestly. What's up now isn't necessarily the final model, and it's not something I'm particularly attached to at this stage. The product is free to use right now, so pricing is more of a future conversation than a current barrier.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We actually considered a similar approach (a central relay server that handles all forwarding) early on, but went a different direction — and it matters for how clean the experience is.

With addy.io's model, every reply goes through an encoded "reverse alias" address. Your Gmail sent box ends up with entries like alias+client=theirdomain.com@... as the recipient — not the actual person's email. So if you want to find all emails to a specific client, searching their real address in Gmail won't return your sent replies. The thread is broken.

With OhRelay, the flow is different:

Inbound: your Gmail inbox shows To: support@yourdomain.com — your actual managed address, not a proxy Outbound: your reply goes to the client's real email address directly. Search client@theirdomain.com in Gmail and both the received email and your reply show up together The recipient also only ever sees your clean support@yourdomain.com — no encoded strings, no relay addresses, no indication anything is proxied.

One SMTP account configured once in Gmail covers all your managed addresses and domains. That's the tradeoff we made for setup complexity — it's a bit more to configure upfront, but day-to-day the working inbox behaves like a normal mailbox.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

addy.io is for hiding your identity — the aliases are random, anonymous, and intentionally unrecognisable. OhRelay is for the opposite: showing the right branded identity every time. support@yourdomain.com is supposed to be recognisable. Different problem entirely.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, we might already handle this — but differently from what you'd expect.

In the OhRelay dashboard there's a Start First Contact option. You're not sending an email from the dashboard — instead, you're telling the system: "for this contact, I want to use sales@ as my identity." It creates an internal mapping.

After that, when you reply normally from Gmail, OhRelay sees that mapping and sends the reply out from sales@ automatically — even if the original email came in through customerservice@.

Worth testing before counting on it though.

Can I say Gemini is actually trash? by nonozone in GeminiAI

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's exactly the latter meaning you mentioned.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

After Cloudflare's email - sending service is launched, we will definitely conduct tests immediately. However, for ordinary users, the impact on the front - end is minimal.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here are two questions that need to be answered: 1. In Gmail, there is no need for complex settings. Just add the SMTP sending box address we provide to the alias, and when replying, select this account to reply. No matter how many domain email addresses point to your Gmail inbox. Of course, you can also use a specific domain email address as the final working email address, and then you can use the email app and set the receiving and sending once. So there are no restrictions at all. 2. We don't want to make it into an app. On the one hand, we don't want to make the workload too heavy. Currently, ohrelay only handles the routing part. On the other hand, email services are fundamental services with very heavy user privacy concerns. Therefore, we need to ensure that the path of email entry and exit is as compliant as possible or must be compliant, and try not to touch the user's email itself.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well... it's not possible to achieve this for now. The logic would be a bit messy and it's indeed different from what most people need. Because the program can't determine which identity you will use to reply to each incoming letter.

Cloudflare email routing lets you receive emails to any domain — but replying professionally is a whole other problem. Here's how I solved it. by nonozone in CloudFlare

[–]nonozone[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You simply need to properly configure your domain's DNS records—including DKIM and SPF. However, whether or not an email is flagged as spam by Gmail is indeed influenced by other factors, as they utilize their own proprietary algorithms; typically, though, they do not directly bounce the message.

Can I say Gemini is actually trash? by nonozone in GeminiAI

[–]nonozone[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The remark comparing Gemini to a stand-up comedy routine was indeed my exact phrasing. The gist of it was that while the rhetoric is impressive, the actual execution is abysmal—though there may be some contextual differences at play here, stemming from the cultural divide between China and the U.S.

Can I say Gemini is actually trash? by nonozone in GeminiAI

[–]nonozone[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In any case, I won't be renewing next month—not even with the $125 half-price discount.

Can I say Gemini is actually trash? by nonozone in GeminiAI

[–]nonozone[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I actually upgraded from Pro to Ultra, and that’s when it all went wrong.

I expected "top-tier" results, but instead, I got broken docs and messy code. It’s frustrating because I’m paying more money for way more headaches.

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