Email is a new connector you add to an agent, one agent at a time, the same way Slack works. Once it's on, that agent can send email — in the middle of a chat ("email me a summary of this") or as the output of a scheduled task.

There is nothing to connect: no Gmail or Outlook account to authorise, no mailbox permissions, no IT ticket. Vasco sends on the agent's behalf. And it only sends — the agent has no access to anyone's inbox.

Agents could previously only deliver to Slack. That left out the reader who doesn't live in Slack — a VP who works from their inbox, a board member, an advisor, a finance contact outside the workspace — and it left out the case where a result should sit somewhere it won't scroll past.

Getting started

• Add the connector. Open the agent, go to its tools, and add Email. That is the whole setup.

• Say who it may write to. Add addresses on the Email row. Edits save as you type. Changing the list belongs to the agent's creator and to admins.

• Ask for one. In a chat, ask in plain words. In a scheduled task, name the destination in the instructions — type @ to pick an allowed address, # to pick a Slack channel.

Two recipients need no configuration at all. An agent can always email its owner, and in a chat it can always email the person talking to it — so "email that to me" works on a shared agent even with an empty recipient list.

What it deliberately doesn't do

• No inbox access. Sending is the only capability. It cannot read, search or triage anyone's mail.

• No attachments. For anything long the agent sends a link back into Vasco rather than pasting it into the body.

• Not an outreach tool. One message at a time, only to allow-listed addresses. Prospecting sequences and customer campaigns are out of scope by design.

• Replies go nowhere. These come from a no-reply address, so treat it as a notification rather than a conversation.