We’ve designed GMass to be easy to use — our goal is that any user of any level can install the GMass Chrome extension and feel confident sending personalized mass emails in minutes.
But as a developer, you know it takes a lot of sophistication behind-the-scenes to make everything out front work so smooth.
Here in the developers archives, you can dig into the most technical articles we’ve written on the GMass blog. Pick up high-level techniques around GMass, the GMass API, Gmail, server management and more.
People have been walking around with microphones in their pockets for years but only recently has mobile browser support reached the level required to build a fully cross-platform, feature-rich,…
As the developer of two Chrome extensions, GMass and Wordzen, I’m always on the lookout for what other Chrome extension developers are doing. Mailtrack is a popular Chrome extension…
In October 2017, Google released its Gmail “Add-on” platform, allowing developers to create add-ons for Gmail that work on both desktop and mobile (well Android right now, iOS…
GMass runs entirely on Amazon Web Services (AWS), and it runs mostly on the Microsoft platform of web and database technologies, including using Microsoft SQL Server to store…
This article is geared towards software developers interested in the Gmail API. GMass makes extensive use of two APIs — the Inbox SDK API, made by Streak, and…
If you’ve sent a Gmail mail merge campaign with GMass and were notified that this error was generated while sending to your email addresses: An Error occurred, but the…
GMass is easy to learn and easy to use — but brings unbelievable email power into Gmail.
