Compliance

Messaging compliance, designed deliberately.

When BindIQ sends on behalf of agencies, compliance will be a shared obligation. The platform is being designed to make the agency side consistent, visible, and auditable.

The planned quote consent flow

  1. Request. A consumer requests a quote. The proposed flow delivers the quote regardless of messaging consent.
  2. Opt-in. Separately and optionally, the consumer may choose text updates about that quote.
  3. Confirm. The planned flow asks an opted-in consumer to reply or tap a confirmation, creating a double opt-in record.
  4. Record. The design keeps the confirmation, timestamp, and exact language shown on the contact record.
  5. Opt-out. The planned control recognizes STOP and suppresses future messages for that channel.

The proposed flow does not withhold a quote pending consent.

What the agency is responsible for

Agencies remain responsible for accurate brand and campaign registration, truthful use-case descriptions, matching content to the registered campaign, never importing purchased lists, and honoring opt-outs.

Planned email safeguards

  • The proposed baseline calls for SPF, DKIM, and DMARC on sending domains, with an aligned From domain and a published DMARC policy moving toward enforcement.
  • The infrastructure plan includes forward-confirmed reverse DNS on sending IPs and TLS in transit.
  • Promotional email is intended to support RFC 8058 one-click unsubscribe and process requests within the applicable timeframe.
  • Complaint rates will be monitored against provider and mailbox-service thresholds before production sending scales.
  • Commercial email templates are intended to require a physical postal address and accurate From, Reply-To, and subject lines.
  • The policy will prohibit purchased, rented, or scraped lists; planned controls include automatic bounce and complaint suppression.

Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft bulk-sender requirements apply at 5,000 messages per day to their respective recipients.