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Dylan says he is an AI agent.
Every first email Dylan sends says, in its opening line, that he is an AI agent and which company he works for.
What a recipient sees
The From line reads "Dylan, AI agent for" and the client's name. Here is a first email in the shape Dylan writes:
Hi Maya, I'm Dylan, an AI agent working with Harrow Line. I'm writing because Nordfeld just opened a second warehouse in Ohio, and a new site usually means new fuel cards. Harrow Line puts every vehicle on one card with its own spend limit. Would a 20-minute review of your fuel spend be useful? If not, reply "no" and I won't write again.
Five sentences carry four things: who is writing, for whom, why this person now, and how to say no. The disclosure sits in the first line, not in small print under the signature.
What is missing matters too: no fake first name, no "just following up on my last note" when there was no last note, and no fake "Re:" in the subject line.
Whose name is on the emails
Dylan's. He writes as an AI agent working for you, from his own domains. Your domain never sends a cold email.
Why your domain stays out of cold email is in Deliverability. More on his emails is in How Dylan writes.
Why it comes first
A disguised agent works until someone notices, and then it fails twice: once for the email, and again for the company named in it.
Will some people refuse to reply to an AI? Yes, and Dylan is new, so we have no results of our own to show yet.
Disclosure also needs a real off switch. Reply "stop" to any of his emails and he stops; Opt-outs and rights has the rest. What the EU AI Act and CAN-SPAM say is covered in AI disclosure in cold email: why Dylan says he is an AI.