Instinct, the fast-rising AI assistant now valued at $2.5 billion, is introducing a new capability that expands what it can do on behalf of its users: it’s handing out Instinct-branded email addresses to everyone. Founder Noah Shinn announced Tuesday that these new addresses allow the AI agent to create and manage its own accounts without adding clutter to users’ personal inboxes.

Shinn explained that the goal is to let Instinct take over the sign-up and account management process when tasks require email—whether that means registering for services, reaching out to businesses, or following up on matters that need attention. “For example, Instinct can use its own email to contact a restaurant about a special request, ask a business about availability, or sign up for a service it needs to complete your task,” Shinn wrote on X.

This feature could make the overall experience smoother for users, since they wouldn’t need to step in and log in or share their own credentials. (Instinct partnered with 1Password last week to handle that side of things.) But for companies hoping to build a direct relationship with their customers, having an AI run the account could add a layer of ambiguity about who they’re truly dealing with. For users, though, it might be a welcome change—many are growing tired of handing over their email addresses and phone numbers just to finish simple, one-off tasks.

Instinct says it has already reserved email addresses for its earliest users, and others can claim theirs at mail.instinct.com. Shinn also suggested that users could forward emails to Instinct when it needs specific information to get a job done. For instance, if a user wants Instinct to manage a product return, they could forward their order confirmation to Instinct’s email address. From there, the agent could contact support, share the order details, ask whether the user prefers a return or replacement, and then return with a printable shipping label.

Instinct’s email can also be added to group conversations so it can follow the flow of information, or users can send it a lengthy thread to work through—perhaps asking what decisions are still pending, which deadlines are approaching, or other clarifying questions. The bot will check in with the user when their input is needed, but otherwise it will operate on its own.

This launch is part of a string of recent upgrades aimed at broadening what Instinct can do. It follows the partnership with 1Password to enable logins to users’ existing accounts, as well as a new location-sharing feature that gives Instinct awareness of where the user is at any given moment. That way, it can recommend nearby businesses, restaurants, or help map out routes and itineraries. Users can also ask questions about their location history, like where they parked or which restaurant they visited last month.

In August, Instinct also teamed up with Stripe to deliver a more streamlined payment experience, allowing the agent to book trips, classes, and appointments, and make purchases directly.