@aglyn/shared-util-email 1.0.0-beta.143

package/src/lib/send-email.js.map

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+{"version":3,"sources":["../../../../../../../libs/shared/util/email/src/lib/send-email.ts"],"sourcesContent":["/**\n * @license\n * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC\n *\n * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the \"License\");\n * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.\n * You may obtain a copy of the License at\n *\n *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0\n *\n * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software\n * distributed under the License is distributed on an \"AS IS\" BASIS,\n * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.\n * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and\n * limitations under the License.\n */\n\n/**\n * The Resend send endpoint. Every outbound application email in Aglyn goes\n * through here — invites, receipts, usage summaries, campaigns, staff alerts.\n *\n * Auth email (verification, password reset) is Firebase's job and does NOT\n * come through this module.\n */\nimport {\n  type EmailSendPriority,\n  emailSendRateWindowStartMs,\n  getEmailSendGovernor,\n  isRefusablePriority,\n  resolveSendPriority,\n} from './send-rate'\nimport { renderTextEmailHtml } from './text-email-html'\nimport {\n  sendingIdentityRefusal,\n  pooledMarketingRefusal,\n  type SendingIdentityAudience,\n  type SendingIdentityVerdict,\n} from './sending-domain'\nimport {\n  appendUnsubscribeHtml,\n  appendUnsubscribeText,\n  getMarketingSendGate,\n  isMarketingMessage,\n  unsubscribeHeaders,\n  type MarketingSendContext,\n} from './marketing-send'\n\nexport const RESEND_SEND_ENDPOINT = 'https://api.resend.com/emails'\n\n/** A Resend delivery tag, used for webhook attribution (AGL-268). */\nexport interface EmailTag {\n  name: string\n  value: string\n}\n\nexport interface SendEmailOptions {\n  /** One or more recipient addresses. */\n  to: string | string[]\n  subject: string\n  /** Plain-text body. Supply at least one of `text` or `html`. */\n  text?: string\n  /**\n   * HTML body. Supply at least one of `text` or `html`.\n   *\n   * Omitted, one is synthesized from `text` so the message always carries an\n   * HTML part — a text-only message has no anchors, so its links are inert in\n   * the inbox and Resend's click tracking has nothing to rewrite. See\n   * `text-email-html.ts`.\n   */\n  html?: string\n  /** Extra MIME headers, e.g. `List-Unsubscribe`. */\n  headers?: Record<string, string>\n  /** Delivery tags for the opens/clicks webhook. */\n  tags?: EmailTag[]\n  replyTo?: string | string[]\n  /*\n   * THERE IS NO `from`.\n   *\n   * There was: a raw override of the configured sender, subordinate to a\n   * resolved identity but winning over everything else, verified against\n   * nothing. Every address this function can send from now comes from one of\n   * exactly two places — the deployment's own `USAGE_EMAIL_FROM`, or a\n   * {@link SendingIdentityVerdict} the server resolved from a document — and\n   * neither is reachable from a request body.\n   *\n   * Deleting it rather than guarding it is what makes that a property instead\n   * of a habit. A guard would have to be written correctly at each of the\n   * ninety-odd call sites, or once here and then trusted; an option that does\n   * not exist cannot be passed by the next sender, and `resolveSendingIdentity`\n   * becomes the whole of the answer to \"as whom does this leave\".\n   *\n   * The resolution below reads no `from` from `options` either, so this is not\n   * only a compile-time close. Marketplace plugin bundles reach `sendEmail` as\n   * JavaScript and are typechecked against nothing.\n   */\n  /**\n   * White-label display name for the sender (White-Label Phase 1). Replaces\n   * only the display name in front of the verified address — the address\n   * itself is never taken from the caller, so this cannot forge a different\n   * sender. Callers pass `resolveBrandingProfile(org).fromName` here so an\n   * agency's mail reads as their brand instead of \"Aglyn\".\n   */\n  fromName?: string\n  /**\n   * The server-resolved sending identity for this message, from\n   * `resolveSendingIdentity`.\n   *\n   * Supplied, it decides the address and it may refuse the send outright —\n   * `fromName` is subordinate to it, because a verdict is the answer to \"may\n   * this leave, and as whom\" and a display name is not. Omitted, every\n   * existing caller keeps the behavior it had: the configured platform\n   * identity with an optional display name.\n   *\n   * Callers resolve it from the ORG DOCUMENT, never from request input. An\n   * address assembled from a request body is a `From:` override wearing a new\n   * name, and the invariant `applyFromName` exists to hold is that the\n   * address cannot move off a verified identity.\n   */\n  sendingIdentity?: SendingIdentityVerdict | null\n  /**\n   * Whose mail this is — see {@link SendingIdentityAudience}.\n   *\n   * `tenant` says the message belongs to a SITE, and it makes the platform\n   * sender unreachable: a tenant message with no resolved identity is refused\n   * rather than sent from `aglyn.com`. Pair it with `sendingIdentity` from\n   * `hostSendingIdentity(hostId)` and the ordinary path is unchanged; the flag\n   * is what decides the behavior when that resolution is missing or refuses.\n   *\n   * Omitted, a send is platform mail and keeps the configured sender, because\n   * that is what the console's own senders are. `email-audience-coverage.spec`\n   * sweeps the tenant-owned trees so the omission cannot be an accident there.\n   */\n  audience?: SendingIdentityAudience\n  /**\n   * Short label for logs, e.g. `'invite'` or `'usage-summary'`. Makes a\n   * failure in the runtime logs traceable to the feature that caused it.\n   *\n   * Since AGL-2407 it is also stamped as a Resend `context` TAG on every\n   * send — see `contextTag` below.\n   */\n  context?: string\n  /**\n   * What the platform send-rate governor is allowed to do to this message\n   * (AGL-2409). Omitted, it is derived from `context`: `'campaign'` is a\n   * campaign and everything else is transactional, so no existing caller\n   * changes and the default is the one that can never be refused.\n   *\n   * Set it to `'bulk'` ONLY from a resumable sweep — a cron that leaves its\n   * subject unstamped and picks it up on the next run. A refusal for a bulk\n   * send means \"not this hour\", and a caller that cannot come back would turn\n   * that into a message nobody ever gets.\n   */\n  priority?: EmailSendPriority\n  /**\n   * Declares this message as MARKETING mail for one site's audience — see\n   * `marketing-send.ts` for what that means and why it is one seam.\n   *\n   * Set it and the message gains, in one place, the three things marketing\n   * mail owes: the RFC 8058 unsubscribe header pair plus a visible opt-out\n   * link, a check against both suppression lists, and a ceiling on how much\n   * one person receives from one site.\n   *\n   * ONE RECIPIENT. An unsubscribe link is an HMAC over the address it belongs\n   * to, and a suppression verdict is about one person — so a marketing send\n   * addressed to a list would carry the wrong link for everybody after the\n   * first, and would ask the gate about one of them. Callers fan out.\n   */\n  marketing?: MarketingSendContext\n}\n\n/**\n * The `context` tag, attached to every send (AGL-2407).\n *\n * ## Why this is here and not at 37 call sites\n *\n * Until now `tags` were set by exactly one sender, `campaign-send.ts`, which\n * stamps `hostId` and `campaignId` for the opens/clicks webhook. Everything\n * else went out with NO tags at all, so a bounce on an invite, a password\n * reset, a receipt or a usage summary reached the webhook carrying nothing to\n * identify it, and was dropped.\n *\n * The obvious fix — thread an identifier through every call site — asks 37\n * places to remember, which is the shape that produces the 38th that does\n * not. But `context` is ALREADY threaded through 35 of the 37 for logging,\n * and it is exactly the right value: it names the sender. So the tag is\n * derived here, once, and no caller changes.\n *\n * Resend tag values are restricted to ASCII letters, digits, `_` and `-`;\n * anything else is rejected and would fail the whole send. Every `context` in\n * the tree is already a plain slug, but this is mail delivery — a value that\n * makes the send fail is far worse than a value that is sanitised — so the\n * label is normalised rather than trusted, and a context that sanitises to\n * nothing yields no tag rather than an invalid one.\n */\nexport function contextTag(context: string | undefined): EmailTag[] {\n  const value = String(context ?? '')\n    .trim()\n    .replace(/[^A-Za-z0-9_-]+/g, '-')\n    .replace(/^-+|-+$/g, '')\n    .slice(0, 64)\n  return value ? [{ name: 'context', value }] : []\n}\n\n/**\n * Why a send did not happen. `unconfigured` and `no-recipient` mean nothing\n * was attempted; `rejected` and `network` mean Resend was called and failed;\n * `rate-limited` is either, and says so in `status`.\n *\n * `rate-limited` (AGL-2409) and `frequency-capped` are the two a caller may\n * reasonably retry unchanged — see {@link isDeferrableSendResult}, which is\n * where that distinction is made once rather than at each sweep.\n */\nexport type SendEmailFailureReason =\n  | 'unconfigured'\n  | 'no-recipient'\n  /**\n   * Resend answered and would not take this message.\n   *\n   * Per-message and terminal: a malformed payload, an address the provider\n   * will not accept, a tag it rejected. A caller that retries it unchanged\n   * gets the same answer, so a batch settles the recipient rather than\n   * holding a slot open for them.\n   *\n   * A 429 is deliberately NOT this. See `rate-limited`.\n   */\n  | 'rejected'\n  | 'network'\n  /**\n   * A refusal that is about the RATE, not about this message — so the message\n   * is intact and a later attempt sends it.\n   *\n   * Two sources, which is why it is one value. The platform hourly governor\n   * refuses before the network and nothing is attempted (AGL-2409). Resend\n   * answers `429` on the wire when requests arrive faster than it accepts\n   * them, and `status` is 429 in that case.\n   *\n   * The provider arm reports here rather than as `rejected` because of what\n   * the two mean to a batch. A `rejected` recipient is settled and never\n   * addressed again, which is right for an address the provider will not take\n   * and wrong for every recipient a 429 touches: nothing about them was\n   * refused, the request was simply too soon. Classified as `rejected` a\n   * single rate-limited burst silently deletes the rest of a campaign's\n   * audience while the campaign reports itself complete — and the `sent`\n   * figure stays honest throughout, so no rate on the report can show it.\n   *\n   * The provider's quota errors — `daily_quota_exceeded`,\n   * `monthly_quota_exceeded` — are also 429 and also land here. That is the\n   * right answer for the same reason: none of them is a statement about the\n   * recipient, and all of them clear with time.\n   */\n  | 'rate-limited'\n  /**\n   * The org selected a custom sending domain and that domain is not verified.\n   *\n   * Distinct from `unconfigured` because the two need opposite responses: an\n   * unconfigured deployment is the operator's to fix, while this is a\n   * customer's DNS that is not finished, and the customer is the only person\n   * who can finish it. `detail` carries the sentence naming the domain.\n   *\n   * This is the LAST line of defence, not the visible one. A caller that\n   * reaches it has already skipped the check its route should have made, and\n   * a refusal seen only here is a log line — which is the shape of the\n   * `USAGE_EMAIL_FROM` outage. `performCampaignSend` refuses first, with a\n   * `409`, so a person finds out.\n   */\n  | 'unverified-domain'\n  /**\n   * A MARKETING send whose recipient is on a suppression list — they\n   * unsubscribed from this site, hard-bounced, or pressed \"report spam\".\n   *\n   * Terminal, and the only outcome here a caller must not retry: retrying is\n   * the behavior the suppression exists to stop. Distinct from `rejected`\n   * because nothing was attempted and nothing failed — this is the control\n   * working.\n   */\n  | 'suppressed'\n  /**\n   * A MARKETING send refused because this person has already received their\n   * ceiling from this site inside the window.\n   *\n   * Retryable, unlike `suppressed`: the window rolls. A resumable sweep does\n   * not need to do anything about it — its next run asks again.\n   */\n  | 'frequency-capped'\n  /**\n   * A MARKETING send refused because this site has been mailing this person\n   * for longer than the sunset window with nothing to show for it.\n   *\n   * TERMINAL for a sweep, and it sits with `suppressed` rather than with\n   * `frequency-capped` for a reason worth stating: the frequency window\n   * clears by the passage of time, so waiting works. A sunset clears when the\n   * PERSON engages, which more mail from us cannot cause — so a sweep that\n   * treated it as deferrable would re-read the same doomed row on every beat\n   * forever. Nothing about the recipient has been reduced; the next message\n   * after they open anything goes.\n   */\n  | 'unengaged'\n\nexport type SendEmailResult =\n  | { sent: true; id: string | null }\n  | {\n      sent: false\n      reason: SendEmailFailureReason\n      /** HTTP status, when Resend answered. */\n      status?: number\n      /** Resend's error body or the thrown message, trimmed for logs. */\n      detail?: string\n      /**\n       * `rate-limited` only: the earliest instant a caller may try again —\n       * when the platform hourly window rolls, or what the provider's own\n       * `retry-after` asked for. A resumable sweep does not need to wait on\n       * it; its next scheduled run is the retry.\n       */\n      retryAtMs?: number\n    }\n\n/**\n * The retry instant when the platform send-rate governor deferred this\n * message, or `null` for every other outcome (AGL-2409).\n *\n * A FUNCTION rather than `result.reason === 'rate-limited'` at each call site,\n * because `strictNullChecks` is OFF repo-wide and TypeScript will not narrow a\n * boolean-literal discriminant without it: `if (result.sent) … else\n * result.reason` does not compile, in every consumer, for a reason that has\n * nothing to do with this union. One helper is also one place to change if the\n * shape of a deferral ever moves.\n */\nexport function rateLimitedRetryAtMs(\n  result: SendEmailResult | null | undefined,\n): number | null {\n  const failure = result as { reason?: string; retryAtMs?: number } | null\n  if (!failure || failure.reason !== 'rate-limited') return null\n  const retryAtMs = Number(failure.retryAtMs)\n  return Number.isFinite(retryAtMs) ? retryAtMs : 0\n}\n\n/**\n * How long to wait when the provider names no interval of its own.\n *\n * One second, because Resend's rate limit is counted per second — so a wait\n * of a whole window is the shortest one that is certain to have cleared it.\n */\nconst PROVIDER_RETRY_FALLBACK_MS = 1_000\n\n/**\n * The longest wait a provider header may ask for.\n *\n * A `retry-after` is read off the network and reaches a scheduler, so it is\n * clamped rather than trusted: a header of `86400` would park a campaign for\n * a day on one response nobody saw. An hour is past every documented window\n * and short enough that a wrong one costs a run rather than a day.\n */\nconst PROVIDER_RETRY_MAX_MS = 3_600_000\n\n/** One header as whole seconds, or null when it is absent or unreadable. */\nfunction headerSeconds(\n  headers: { get?: (name: string) => string | null } | null | undefined,\n  name: string,\n): number | null {\n  const raw = headers?.get?.(name)\n  // `Number(null)` and `Number('')` are both 0, which would read as \"retry\n  // immediately\" for a header that is not there at all.\n  if (raw === null || raw === undefined || String(raw).trim() === '') return null\n  const seconds = Number(raw)\n  return Number.isFinite(seconds) && seconds >= 0 ? seconds : null\n}\n\n/**\n * When the provider says a refused request may be repeated.\n *\n * Read from the two headers Resend documents beside a 429, both in whole\n * seconds: `retry-after` first because it is the direct answer to this\n * question, then `ratelimit-reset`, which names when the window rolls. A\n * response carrying neither falls back to one window.\n */\nexport function providerRetryAtMs(\n  headers: { get?: (name: string) => string | null } | null | undefined,\n  nowMs: number = Date.now(),\n): number {\n  const seconds =\n    headerSeconds(headers, 'retry-after') ??\n    headerSeconds(headers, 'ratelimit-reset')\n  const waitMs =\n    seconds === null\n      ? PROVIDER_RETRY_FALLBACK_MS\n      : Math.min(seconds * 1_000, PROVIDER_RETRY_MAX_MS)\n  return nowMs + waitMs\n}\n\n/**\n * Why a send did not happen, or `null` when it did.\n *\n * The same accessor `rateLimitedRetryAtMs` is, generalized: `strictNullChecks`\n * is OFF repo-wide, so TypeScript will not narrow the union on `result.sent`\n * and reading `result.reason` at a call site does not compile.\n */\nexport function sendFailureReason(\n  result: SendEmailResult | null | undefined,\n): SendEmailFailureReason | null {\n  const failure = result as {\n    sent?: boolean\n    reason?: SendEmailFailureReason\n  } | null\n  if (!failure || failure.sent) return null\n  return failure.reason ?? null\n}\n\n/**\n * Whether this outcome is worth coming back for.\n *\n * TRUE only for the two refusals a later attempt can pass: the platform hour\n * rolls, and so does the marketing frequency window. Everything else is\n * either a delivery that happened or a failure a retry repeats — a\n * suppression most of all, since retrying is the exact behavior a suppression\n * exists to stop, and a sunset for the same reason at one remove: it clears\n * when the recipient engages, which no amount of further mail from us brings\n * about.\n *\n * A resumable sweep uses this to decide whether to leave its subject\n * unstamped. Stamping on a deferrable refusal discards a message; NOT\n * stamping on a terminal one re-reads the same doomed row on every beat until\n * it crowds out the work that could succeed. Both are silent, so the\n * distinction lives here instead of at each sweep.\n *\n * A FUNCTION rather than `result.reason === …` at each call site, because\n * `strictNullChecks` is OFF repo-wide and TypeScript will not narrow a\n * boolean-literal discriminant without it — the same reason\n * {@link rateLimitedRetryAtMs} beside it is one.\n */\nexport function isDeferrableSendResult(\n  result: SendEmailResult | null | undefined,\n): boolean {\n  const reason = sendFailureReason(result)\n  return reason === 'rate-limited' || reason === 'frequency-capped'\n}\n\nexport interface EmailConfig {\n  apiKey: string | undefined\n  from: string | undefined\n}\n\n/**\n * Reads the email environment.\n *\n * Deliberately read per call rather than captured at module load: these run\n * in serverless handlers where the module may be evaluated during a build,\n * long before the runtime env exists.\n */\nexport function getEmailConfig(): EmailConfig {\n  return {\n    apiKey: process.env.RESEND_API_KEY || undefined,\n    from: process.env.USAGE_EMAIL_FROM || undefined,\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * True when both `RESEND_API_KEY` and `USAGE_EMAIL_FROM` are present.\n *\n * Callers that answer an HTTP request (rather than firing best-effort mail)\n * use this to return a 501 with an actionable message instead of pretending\n * to have sent something.\n */\nexport function isEmailConfigured(): boolean {\n  const { apiKey, from } = getEmailConfig()\n  return Boolean(apiKey && from)\n}\n\n/**\n * Applies a white-label display name to a configured sender while keeping\n * its verified address (White-Label Phase 1). Accepts either a bare address\n * (`noreply@aglyn.com`) or an RFC-5322 `Name <addr>` header and returns\n * `\"<fromName>\" <addr>`. A blank name, or a value with no extractable\n * address, yields the original `from` untouched — the sender identity is\n * never dropped on the floor.\n */\nexport function applyFromName(\n  from: string | undefined,\n  fromName: string | undefined,\n): string | undefined {\n  const name = (fromName ?? '').trim()\n  if (!from || !name) return from\n  const angle = from.match(/<([^>]+)>/)\n  const address = (angle ? angle[1] : from).trim()\n  if (!address.includes('@')) return from\n  // Quote the display name so commas/specials stay inside one mailbox.\n  return `\"${name.replace(/\"/g, '')}\" <${address}>`\n}\n\nfunction normalizeRecipients(to: string | string[]): string[] {\n  const list = Array.isArray(to) ? to : [to]\n  return list\n    .map((address) => String(address ?? '').trim())\n    .filter((address) => address.includes('@'))\n}\n\n/** A Resend send payload in the provider's own wire shape. */\nexport interface ResendSendPayload {\n  to?: unknown\n  from?: unknown\n  subject?: unknown\n  [field: string]: unknown\n}\n\n/**\n * The one place that POSTs to Resend's send endpoint, and the last thing\n * standing between a payload and the network.\n *\n * A payload carrying no recipient cannot become a message. Resend answers it\n * `422 missing_required_field`, which costs an API call and then shows up in\n * the vendor dashboard as a red line indistinguishable from mail that\n * genuinely failed to deliver — carrying no subject, no recipient and nothing\n * naming the code that produced it. Diagnosing that means reading a log\n * outside the deployment and guessing. So the refusal happens here, before\n * the fetch, and names the caller's `context`.\n *\n * It throws rather than returning a `SendEmailResult`: this is a programming\n * error, not a delivery outcome. `sendEmail` filters recipients well before\n * it reaches this call, so nothing on the ordinary path can trip it. The\n * guard exists because `RESEND_SEND_ENDPOINT` is exported and any module can\n * therefore reach the send endpoint on its own, bypassing every check\n * `sendEmail` owns.\n */\nexport async function postResendEmail(\n  apiKey: string,\n  payload: ResendSendPayload,\n  context?: string,\n): Promise<Response> {\n  const raw = payload?.to\n  const recipients = (Array.isArray(raw) ? raw : raw == null ? [] : [raw])\n    .map((address) => String(address ?? '').trim())\n    .filter(Boolean)\n  if (!recipients.length) {\n    throw new Error(\n      `${context ? `${context} ` : ''}send refused before the network — a ` +\n        'Resend payload with no `to` field cannot become a message, and the ' +\n        'attempt would surface only as a 422 in the Resend dashboard',\n    )\n  }\n\n  return fetch(RESEND_SEND_ENDPOINT, {\n    method: 'POST',\n    headers: {\n      Authorization: `Bearer ${apiKey}`,\n      'Content-Type': 'application/json',\n    },\n    body: JSON.stringify(payload),\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * Sends one email through Resend.\n *\n * **Never throws and never rejects.** Outbound mail is best-effort across\n * every caller in this codebase — a checkout must not fail because a receipt\n * bounced — so every outcome comes back as a `SendEmailResult` instead. The\n * one thing callers must not do is ignore the result: `sent` is what tells\n * the user whether a message actually went out (AGL-708).\n *\n * When the env vars are missing this warns once per call and returns\n * `{ sent: false, reason: 'unconfigured' }` rather than failing, so local and\n * preview environments keep working without a Resend account.\n */\nexport async function sendEmail(\n  options: SendEmailOptions,\n): Promise<SendEmailResult> {\n  const { apiKey, from: configuredFrom } = getEmailConfig()\n  const label = options.context ? `${options.context} email` : 'email'\n\n  /*\n   * THE SENDING-IDENTITY REFUSAL.\n   *\n   * Enforced here AND at the campaign route, independently, for the reason\n   * the send-rate governor is enforced twice: the route's check is the one a\n   * person sees, and this one is what holds when a caller does not make it.\n   * A governor is injectable and a route is skippable, so neither may be the\n   * only thing standing between an unverified domain and a send.\n   *\n   * Placed above the `apiKey`/`from` gate so a refusal cannot be reported as\n   * `unconfigured` — the two have different owners and different fixes.\n   */\n  const identityRefusal = sendingIdentityRefusal(options.sendingIdentity)\n  if (identityRefusal) {\n    console.warn(`${label} refused — ${identityRefusal.message}`)\n    return {\n      sent: false,\n      reason: 'unverified-domain',\n      detail: identityRefusal.message,\n    }\n  }\n\n  // A resolved identity outranks the configured sender: it is the server's\n  // answer to which verified address this message leaves on. Without one, the\n  // white-label display name is applied to the configured verified sender\n  // (White-Label Phase 1).\n  //\n  // Two sources, and `options` is neither of them. Nothing the caller passes\n  // reaches the address — only the display name in front of it.\n  const resolvedFrom = options.sendingIdentity?.from ?? null\n\n  /*\n   * THE PLATFORM DOMAIN IS NOT A FALLBACK FOR TENANT MAIL.\n   *\n   * `configuredFrom` is `USAGE_EMAIL_FROM` — an address on `aglyn.com`, where\n   * Aglyn's own billing, account and console mail leaves from. A site's mail\n   * reaching it means that site's list quality is charged against the domain\n   * every other customer's password reset depends on.\n   *\n   * `resolveHostSendingIdentity` already refuses above, so a tenant caller\n   * that resolved an identity never arrives here with `resolvedFrom` null.\n   * This is the arm for a tenant caller that resolved NOTHING — the shape a\n   * new send site takes when its author does not know an identity is owed —\n   * and it is checked here rather than left to the call sites because ninety\n   * of them cannot each be relied on to remember.\n   */\n  if (options.audience === 'tenant' && !resolvedFrom) {\n    console.warn(\n      `${label} refused — a site's mail cannot leave on the shared platform ` +\n        'domain, and no sending identity was resolved for it',\n    )\n    return {\n      sent: false,\n      reason: 'unverified-domain',\n      detail:\n        'This message belongs to a site and no sending identity was ' +\n        'resolved for it, so it was refused rather than sent from the ' +\n        'shared Aglyn address.',\n    }\n  }\n\n  const from = applyFromName(\n    resolvedFrom ?? configuredFrom,\n    options.fromName,\n  )\n\n  if (!apiKey || !from) {\n    console.warn(\n      `${label} skipped — set RESEND_API_KEY and USAGE_EMAIL_FROM to ` +\n        'deliver mail',\n    )\n    return { sent: false, reason: 'unconfigured' }\n  }\n\n  const to = normalizeRecipients(options.to)\n  if (!to.length) {\n    console.warn(`${label} skipped — no valid recipient address`)\n    return { sent: false, reason: 'no-recipient' }\n  }\n\n  /*\n   * THE MARKETING GATE.\n   *\n   * Everything a marketing message owes, asked once, here — because the four\n   * merchant-triggered bulk paths that owed it discharged none of it, and\n   * asking four call sites to remember is the shape that produces the fifth\n   * that does not.\n   *\n   * Ahead of the send-rate governor deliberately. A refusal here is a message\n   * that must never leave, so spending platform hourly budget deciding that\n   * would be budget the rest of the hour's mail no longer has.\n   *\n   * Nothing installed is UNGATED. Same posture as the governor: the durable\n   * half lives in another library, and a deployment that never installs it\n   * must still send.\n   */\n  /*\n   * TWO URLS, and which one goes where is the whole RFC 8058 story.\n   *\n   * `unsubscribeUrl` is what a PERSON clicks in the footer below, and the\n   * gate points it at the preference page so the stream this message belongs\n   * to is one of the things they can stop instead of all of it.\n   * `oneClickUrl` is what `List-Unsubscribe` names, and it must stay on the\n   * route whose POST writes immediately — a mailbox provider POSTs it with\n   * nobody present and reads the 200 as \"done\", which a page of checkboxes\n   * cannot honor.\n   *\n   * It falls back to `unsubscribeUrl` for a caller that minted one link and\n   * named no page, which is the only shape that was ever possible before the\n   * gate minted the pair.\n   */\n  let unsubscribeUrl = options.marketing?.unsubscribeUrl ?? ''\n  let oneClickUrl = options.marketing?.oneClickUrl ?? ''\n  if (options.marketing) {\n    if (to.length !== 1) {\n      // Not a delivery outcome — a caller error, and one that would put the\n      // first recipient's signed unsubscribe link in everybody else's copy.\n      console.error(\n        `${label} refused — a marketing send addresses exactly one ` +\n          `recipient, and this one names ${to.length}`,\n      )\n      return {\n        sent: false,\n        reason: 'no-recipient',\n        detail: 'A marketing send addresses exactly one recipient.',\n      }\n    }\n    const gate = getMarketingSendGate()\n    if (gate) {\n      let verdict: Awaited<ReturnType<typeof gate>> | null\n      try {\n        verdict = await gate({\n          hostId: options.marketing.hostId,\n          siteBase: options.marketing.siteBase,\n          email: to[0],\n          context: options.context,\n          capped: options.marketing.capped !== false,\n          // Passed through verbatim, INCLUDING absent. A default topic\n          // applied here would invent a stream for every caller that named\n          // none and let a topic opt-out refuse messages that belong to no\n          // stream — see `MarketingSendContext.topicId`.\n          ...(options.marketing.topicId\n            ? { topicId: options.marketing.topicId }\n            : {}),\n        })\n      } catch (error) {\n        /*\n         * FAILS OPEN, and the asymmetry with `filterSendableForHost` is\n         * deliberate rather than an oversight. That helper fails CLOSED\n         * because a suppression list it could not read is not a list that\n         * said an address is safe to mail — and it keeps doing so, inside\n         * the gate. What is being caught here is the gate itself being\n         * unreachable or throwing, which is an outage on the control; an\n         * outage on a control that becomes an outage on the product is the\n         * worse of the two bugs, and it is the posture `sendEmail` takes\n         * everywhere else.\n         */\n        console.error(`${label} marketing gate failed — allowing`, error)\n        verdict = null\n      }\n      if (verdict && !verdict.allowed) {\n        /*\n         * A cadence refusal reports as `frequency-capped` rather than earning\n         * a value of its own in {@link SendEmailFailureReason}.\n         *\n         * That union is what {@link isDeferrableSendResult} switches on, and\n         * the two are deferrable for exactly the same reason: a later attempt\n         * passes because time went by. A third value would have to be added\n         * to that predicate as well, and a sweep built against the older\n         * vocabulary would silently treat the recipient's own request as\n         * terminal and stamp the subject — discarding a message the recipient\n         * asked to receive later rather than never. Which of the two it was\n         * is in `detail`, where a person reading a log needs it.\n         */\n        const reason: SendEmailFailureReason =\n          verdict.refusal === 'frequency-capped' ||\n          verdict.refusal === 'cadence-limited'\n            ? 'frequency-capped'\n            : verdict.refusal === 'unengaged'\n              ? 'unengaged'\n              : 'suppressed'\n        console.warn(`${label} not sent — ${verdict.detail ?? reason}`)\n        return { sent: false, reason, detail: verdict.detail }\n      }\n      unsubscribeUrl = unsubscribeUrl || verdict?.unsubscribeUrl || ''\n      oneClickUrl = oneClickUrl || verdict?.oneClickUrl || ''\n    }\n    if (!unsubscribeUrl) {\n      // A marketing message with no way out is the defect this gate exists to\n      // close, so it is said out loud rather than shipped quietly. Not a\n      // refusal: the cause is a missing `EMAIL_UNSUBSCRIBE_SECRET` or a host\n      // with no public origin — an operator's configuration, not the\n      // recipient's problem — and refusing here would turn it into silence.\n      console.warn(\n        `${label} carries no unsubscribe link — set ` +\n          'EMAIL_UNSUBSCRIBE_SECRET and publish the site on a domain',\n      )\n    }\n  }\n\n  /*\n   * BULK MAIL WITH NO WAY OUT DOES NOT LEAVE ON THE POOLED IDENTITY.\n   *\n   * The pool carries marketing for every site that has no domain of its own,\n   * and what keeps that survivable is that a recipient can always stop it: the\n   * complaint that would otherwise be charged to every other site on the member\n   * has a cheaper alternative one click away. A message that lost its\n   * unsubscribe link removes that alternative, so it is refused here rather\n   * than sent at other people's expense.\n   *\n   * Asked AFTER the gate, because only here is the answer known. The URL may\n   * arrive from the caller, from the gate that mints one per recipient, or —\n   * for a campaign, which composes its own one-click pair upstream — as a\n   * `List-Unsubscribe` header and no marketing context at all. Reading only one\n   * of the three would refuse the senders that are behaving.\n   *\n   * The classification is DERIVED, never declared. See `isMarketingMessage`.\n   */\n  const pooledRefusal = isMarketingMessage(options)\n    ? pooledMarketingRefusal(\n        options.sendingIdentity,\n        Boolean(unsubscribeUrl) ||\n          Boolean(options.headers?.['List-Unsubscribe']),\n      )\n    : null\n  if (pooledRefusal) {\n    console.warn(`${label} refused — ${pooledRefusal.message}`)\n    return {\n      sent: false,\n      reason: 'unverified-domain',\n      detail: pooledRefusal.message,\n    }\n  }\n\n  /*\n   * THE PLATFORM SEND-RATE GOVERNOR (AGL-2409).\n   *\n   * Asked on EVERY send, including transactional ones, because the ceiling is\n   * about total volume on one sending domain — a governor that only saw\n   * campaigns would report a quiet hour while ten thousand receipts went out.\n   * The governor counts what it grants.\n   *\n   * Two properties this block must have, in order:\n   *\n   *  1. **A refusal is honoured only for a refusable priority.** This is the\n   *     second of the two enforcement points described in `send-rate.ts`.\n   *     `emailSendRateVerdict` already cannot refuse a transactional send;\n   *     the governor is INJECTABLE, so a wrong one is reachable, and the send\n   *     path must still be unable to drop a password reset. Anything that is\n   *     not explicitly a campaign or a bulk sweep sends regardless of the\n   *     answer.\n   *  2. **It fails open.** A governor that throws — Firestore unreachable, no\n   *     Admin app, a bug — must not stop mail. The counter being unavailable\n   *     is an outage on the control, and an outage on a control that turns\n   *     into an outage on the product is a worse bug than the burst it was\n   *     guarding. The same posture `sendEmail` takes everywhere else: it\n   *     never throws, and neither does this.\n   */\n  const priority = resolveSendPriority(options.context, options.priority)\n  const governor = getEmailSendGovernor()\n  if (governor) {\n    let verdict: Awaited<ReturnType<typeof governor>> | null\n    try {\n      verdict = await governor({\n        priority,\n        count: to.length,\n        context: options.context,\n      })\n    } catch (error) {\n      console.error(`${label} send-rate governor failed — allowing`, error)\n      verdict = null\n    }\n    if (verdict && !verdict.allowed && isRefusablePriority(priority)) {\n      const retryAtMs =\n        verdict.retryAtMs ?? emailSendRateWindowStartMs(Date.now())\n      console.warn(\n        `${label} deferred — platform send rate reached ` +\n          `(${verdict.used ?? '?'}/${verdict.ceiling ?? '?'} this hour)`,\n      )\n      return {\n        sent: false,\n        reason: 'rate-limited',\n        retryAtMs,\n        detail:\n          `Platform hourly send rate reached (${verdict.ceiling ?? '?'}/hour). ` +\n          'Transactional mail is unaffected.',\n      }\n    }\n  }\n\n  /*\n   * THE VISIBLE OPT-OUT, on both parts.\n   *\n   * The header pair below is for the mailbox provider; this is for the person\n   * — CAN-SPAM asks for a mechanism the recipient can see and use, and most\n   * clients render no control for the header at all. Both helpers are\n   * idempotent by URL, so a sender that placed its own link (a designed\n   * template rendering `{{unsubscribeUrl}}`, the campaign body's footer)\n   * keeps its own placement and does not get a second one.\n   *\n   * `text` first and `html` from the result, so the synthesized HTML part\n   * that stands in for a text-only message carries the link as an anchor\n   * rather than as characters.\n   */\n  const text = unsubscribeUrl\n    ? appendUnsubscribeText(options.text ?? '', unsubscribeUrl)\n    : options.text\n  const html = unsubscribeUrl\n    ? options.html\n      ? appendUnsubscribeHtml(options.html, unsubscribeUrl)\n      : renderTextEmailHtml(text ?? 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'', options.subject)\n          return body ? { html: body } : {}\n        })(),\n        // The caller's headers plus the RFC 8058 pair for a marketing send.\n        // Caller-first, so the campaign sender's own pair is the one that\n        // ships and a merchant-authored header is never silently replaced.\n        ...(() => {\n          const headers = {\n            ...unsubscribeHeaders(oneClickUrl || unsubscribeUrl),\n            ...(options.headers ?? {}),\n          }\n          return Object.keys(headers).length ? { headers } : {}\n        })(),\n        // The caller's tags plus the `context` tag (AGL-2407). Caller-first\n        // so a sender that stamps its own `context` keeps it: a tag list with\n        // two entries of one name is not a shape worth discovering in\n        // production, and the explicit one is the more specific.\n        ...(() => {\n          const caller = options.tags ?? 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See the `rate-limited` member of\n       * {@link SendEmailFailureReason} for why the distinction is load-bearing\n       * rather than cosmetic — every caller in the tree already has a branch\n       * for a deferral, and none of them has one for \"rejected, but try this\n       * exact address again later\".\n       *\n       * A warning rather than an error: the provider asking for a slower pace\n       * is a normal thing to be told, and logging it at the level a failed\n       * delivery uses is what teaches an operator to skim past both.\n       */\n      if (response.status === 429) {\n        const retryAtMs = providerRetryAtMs(response.headers)\n        console.warn(\n          `${label} deferred — the provider is rate limiting; retry in ` +\n            `${Math.max(0, Math.round((retryAtMs - Date.now()) / 1000))}s`,\n        )\n        return {\n          sent: false,\n          reason: 'rate-limited',\n          status: response.status,\n          retryAtMs,\n          detail: detail.slice(0, 500),\n        }\n      }\n      console.error(`${label} failed`, response.status, detail)\n      return {\n        sent: false,\n        reason: 'rejected',\n        status: response.status,\n        detail: detail.slice(0, 500),\n      }\n    }\n\n    const body = (await response.json().catch(() => null)) as {\n      id?: string\n    } | null\n    return { sent: true, id: body?.id ?? null }\n  } catch (error) {\n    console.error(`${label} failed`, error)\n    return {\n      sent: false,\n      reason: 'network',\n      detail: String((error as Error)?.message ?? error).slice(0, 500),\n    }\n  }\n}\n\nexport default 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package/src/lib/send-rate.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,298 @@
+/**
+ * @license
+ * Copyright 2026 Aglyn LLC
+ *
+ * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
+ * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
+ * You may obtain a copy of the License at
+ *
+ *   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
+ *
+ * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
+ * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
+ * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
+ * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
+ * limitations under the License.
+ */
+/**
+ * THE PLATFORM SEND-RATE GOVERNOR — policy half (AGL-2409).
+ *
+ * Everything Aglyn sends leaves on ONE Resend key, from ONE verified sending
+ * domain, under `p=reject`. A throttle or a reputation hit there is not a spam
+ * folder: it is a rejection, and it lands on every customer's password resets
+ * and receipts at the same time. Before this there was no per-hour or per-day
+ * throttle, no batching and no concurrency limiter anywhere in the email path
+ * — so the two bursts the product can already produce (the monthly usage
+ * summary fanning out to 1,000 orgs in one invocation, and scheduled campaigns
+ * at a ceiling of 10 × 500 × 4 = 20,000 messages an hour) had nothing to ramp
+ * against, and the day a ramp was needed there would have been nothing to
+ * turn.
+ *
+ * ## Why the policy is pure and dependency-free
+ *
+ * Same split as `plugin-api-rate-limit.ts` and `api-http.ts`: the decision is
+ * a pure function of (priority, ceiling, used, count) and is unit-testable
+ * without a Firestore harness or a route. The durable counter lives in
+ * `@aglyn/tenant-data-admin` (`email-send-rate.ts`), which is the only layer
+ * that may hold the Admin SDK — `@aglyn/shared-util-email` is `scope:shared`
+ * and may not import it, and the existing edge already runs the other way
+ * (`tenant-data-admin` imports THIS library). So the governor reaches
+ * `sendEmail` by injection, {@link setEmailSendGovernor}, rather than by an
+ * import that would be a dependency cycle.
+ *
+ * ## THE BOUNDARY THAT MATTERS MOST
+ *
+ * **A rate control may only ever refuse a CAMPAIGN or a BULK sweep. It may
+ * never refuse a transactional message.** A password reset or an order
+ * receipt refused by a throttle is a strictly worse outcome than the burst
+ * being throttled: it converts a reputation risk into an outage on somebody
+ * else's business, and the mail explaining why is itself mail that will not
+ * send. That is the same rule `email-metering.ts` states for the monthly
+ * quota, applied to time distribution instead of monthly totals.
+ *
+ * The rule is enforced in two independent places on purpose — here, in
+ * {@link emailSendRateVerdict}, which cannot return `allowed: false` for a
+ * transactional send at all; and again in `sendEmail`, which ignores a
+ * refusal for a transactional priority whatever the installed governor says.
+ * A governor is injectable, so a wrong one is reachable; the send path must
+ * still be unable to drop a password reset.
+ */
+/** The three send priorities, ordered by what a control may do to them. */
+export type EmailSendPriority = 
+/**
+ * Answers something a human just did, or a machine event a customer's
+ * business depends on: password reset, invite, order confirmation, booking
+ * reminder, workflow notification, membership recovery. **Never refused,
+ * never delayed.** Counted, because the ceiling is about total domain
+ * volume and this volume is real.
+ */
+'transactional'
+/**
+ * A scheduled fan-out that answers no immediate human action: the monthly
+ * usage summary, abandoned-cart and restock sweeps, booking reminder
+ * batches. Refusable, because the caller is a resumable cron — a refusal
+ * means "not this hour", and the next run picks the subject up. A caller
+ * that is NOT resumable must not use this priority.
+ */
+ | 'bulk'
+/**
+ * Merchant marketing. Refusable outright, with a message the merchant
+ * sees. The one discretionary class, exactly as in `email-metering.ts`.
+ */
+ | 'campaign';
+/** Fixed one-hour window, matching the unit the issue and the ramp speak in. */
+export declare const EMAIL_SEND_RATE_WINDOW_MS = 3600000;
+/**
+ * The default ceiling, in messages per hour, when nothing has been
+ * configured.
+ *
+ * **This number is a default, not the policy.** The whole point of AGL-2409
+ * is that a ramp must be a value change and not a deploy, so the live ceiling
+ * is read from `rateLimits/sendRateConfig` and set from the staff console.
+ * This is only what an unconfigured deployment (a fork, a self-host, a
+ * preview) gets.
+ *
+ * 2,000/hour is chosen against measured shape rather than taste. Steady-state
+ * volume on the domain is a few hundred a day, so this is roughly two orders
+ * of magnitude of headroom over normal traffic — it cannot trip on real use,
+ * which is the property that keeps a limit from being raised until it means
+ * nothing. What it does remove is the two bursts named in the issue: 20,000
+ * campaign messages an hour becomes 2,000, and a 1,000-org usage fan-out in
+ * one invocation becomes a fan-out that has to ask.
+ */
+export declare const EMAIL_SEND_RATE_DEFAULT_PER_HOUR = 2000;
+/**
+ * Hard bound on a configured ceiling. Not a business rule — a typo guard, so
+ * a slipped digit in the console cannot set a ceiling that is effectively no
+ * ceiling. Raising it past this is a deploy, which is the correct friction
+ * for a change of that size.
+ */
+export declare const EMAIL_SEND_RATE_MAX_PER_HOUR = 100000;
+/** A configured ceiling of 0 would refuse every campaign; 1 is the floor. */
+export declare const EMAIL_SEND_RATE_MIN_PER_HOUR = 1;
+/**
+ * Requests per second the provider accepts, from its published default.
+ *
+ * Resend documents 10 requests per second PER TEAM — across every API key on
+ * the account, not per key and not per sending domain. Past it the API
+ * answers HTTP 429 `rate_limit_exceeded`, carrying `retry-after` and
+ * `ratelimit-reset` in whole seconds
+ * (https://resend.com/changelog/api-rate-limit).
+ *
+ * A vendor's number, so it is stated once here rather than divided into an
+ * interval at the one loop that has to respect it. It can be raised by
+ * arrangement with the provider; raising it here without that arrangement
+ * buys 429s.
+ */
+export declare const EMAIL_PROVIDER_REQUESTS_PER_SECOND = 10;
+/**
+ * Requests per second a BATCH may take of that rate.
+ *
+ * One less than the provider allows, and the missing request is not a safety
+ * margin — it is the transactional mail. The limit is counted per TEAM, so a
+ * campaign loop running flat out at the full rate is a campaign that answers
+ * a password reset arriving in the same second with a 429. That is the
+ * outcome this file's opening rule forbids a rate control from producing, and
+ * a batch is the only sender in the tree fast enough to produce it.
+ *
+ * One request per second is not much headroom, and it is not meant to be a
+ * budget for concurrent campaigns: it is enough for the one-off sends that
+ * make up all of this deployment's other traffic. It also keeps a batch off
+ * the exact boundary, where clock jitter alone would earn a 429 on a send
+ * that is nominally inside the limit.
+ */
+export declare const EMAIL_BATCH_REQUESTS_PER_SECOND: number;
+/** The shortest gap between two batch requests that stays inside that rate. */
+export declare const EMAIL_BATCH_MIN_REQUEST_INTERVAL_MS: number;
+/**
+ * Environment name for a provider rate that is not the published default.
+ *
+ * Deployment-level rather than stored config, because it is a property of the
+ * Resend ACCOUNT the deployment holds a key for — the same layer
+ * `RESEND_API_KEY` lives at, and a different question from the hourly ceiling
+ * an operator ramps. Resend raises the limit for trusted senders on request,
+ * and a self-host runs its own account entirely, so the number cannot be a
+ * constant in a shipped build.
+ */
+export declare const EMAIL_PROVIDER_RATE_ENV = "EMAIL_PROVIDER_REQUESTS_PER_SECOND";
+/**
+ * The interval a batch paces itself by on this deployment.
+ *
+ * Unset or unreadable resolves to the published default, never to zero: a
+ * typo in an env var must not silently remove a rate control. Zero is
+ * accepted only when it is written explicitly, and it disables pacing — which
+ * is what a harness with no provider behind it passes, and what an operator
+ * who has moved rate control somewhere else in front of this process sets.
+ */
+export declare function batchRequestIntervalMs(raw?: unknown): number;
+/**
+ * A pace for a loop that issues one provider request per iteration.
+ *
+ * Returns a function to await once per iteration. It waits only for whatever
+ * is LEFT of the interval since the previous request rather than sleeping a
+ * fixed amount, which is the property that makes it free where it is not
+ * needed: a loop whose own work already takes longer than the interval —
+ * every send in production, which pays a network round trip and a Firestore
+ * read per recipient — never waits at all, and a loop that would otherwise
+ * fire five hundred requests as fast as the socket allows is spread out to
+ * the documented rate.
+ *
+ * Per-caller state rather than a module-level clock, so two concurrent sends
+ * do not share one pace. That is deliberately NOT a claim that the process as
+ * a whole stays under the rate: the provider counts the whole team, and this
+ * bounds one loop. It removes the burst a single batch produces, which is the
+ * only place in this codebase that issues requests in a tight loop.
+ *
+ * `intervalMs` of 0 (or anything unreadable) disables the wait entirely,
+ * which is what a caller with nothing to pace passes. Read per call rather
+ * than captured at module load, for the reason `getEmailConfig` is: these run
+ * in serverless handlers where the module may be evaluated during a build,
+ * long before the runtime env exists.
+ */
+export declare function createProviderRequestPacer(intervalMs?: number): () => Promise<void>;
+/** The live ceiling, as stored and as the console edits it. */
+export interface EmailSendRateConfig {
+    /** Messages per hour across the whole platform. */
+    perHour: number;
+    /**
+     * False parks the governor: every priority is granted and still counted,
+     * so the console keeps showing real volume. The off switch exists because
+     * an operator who suspects the governor is refusing legitimate mail must be
+     * able to stop it in one click rather than by raising a number they then
+     * have to remember to lower.
+     */
+    enabled: boolean;
+    /** When staff last changed it, ms. Null when never configured. */
+    updatedAtMs: number | null;
+    /** Who changed it; shown beside the value so a ramp has an author. */
+    updatedByEmail: string | null;
+    /** Why — the ramp step, the incident. Free text, bounded. */
+    note: string;
+}
+/** Bound on the stored note, so a config read stays a small document. */
+export declare const EMAIL_SEND_RATE_NOTE_MAX = 500;
+/**
+ * Reads a stored config document into a usable shape.
+ *
+ * Every field is clamped rather than trusted. This document decides whether a
+ * campaign goes out, and a `perHour` of `NaN` (or `-1`, or a string) reaching
+ * the comparison would silently refuse everything refusable on the platform —
+ * an outage produced by a bad write. An unreadable value falls back to the
+ * default ceiling, never to zero and never to unlimited.
+ */
+export declare function normalizeEmailSendRateConfig(raw: Partial<EmailSendRateConfig> | null | undefined): EmailSendRateConfig;
+/**
+ * The priority for a send. An explicit `priority` always wins; otherwise a
+ * campaign context is recognised, and everything else is transactional.
+ */
+export declare function resolveSendPriority(context: string | undefined, explicit?: EmailSendPriority): EmailSendPriority;
+/** True when a control is permitted to refuse this priority at all. */
+export declare function isRefusablePriority(priority: EmailSendPriority): boolean;
+/** Start of the fixed window containing `nowMs`. */
+export declare function emailSendRateWindowStartMs(nowMs: number, windowMs?: number): number;
+export interface EmailSendRateInput {
+    priority: EmailSendPriority;
+    /** Messages already counted in this window. */
+    used: number;
+    /** Messages this send would add. */
+    count: number;
+    /** The live ceiling for the window. */
+    ceiling: number;
+    /** False parks the governor — grant everything, still count it. */
+    enabled?: boolean;
+    /** Start of the window, for `retryAtMs`. */
+    windowStartMs: number;
+    windowMs?: number;
+}
+export interface EmailSendRateVerdict {
+    allowed: boolean;
+    priority: EmailSendPriority;
+    ceiling: number;
+    /** Count in the window BEFORE this send. */
+    used: number;
+    /** Headroom left after this send, floored at 0. */
+    remaining: number;
+    /** When the window rolls and a refused caller may try again. */
+    retryAtMs: number;
+    /**
+     * True when the send was granted despite there being no headroom, because
+     * refusing it was not permitted. This is how the console shows that a
+     * window went over its ceiling on transactional volume — which is not an
+     * error, it is the ceiling declining to enforce, exactly like the monthly
+     * overage `emailSendsOverage` records.
+     */
+    overCeiling: boolean;
+}
+/**
+ * The decision. Pure.
+ *
+ * A transactional send is ALWAYS `allowed`, whatever the numbers say — there
+ * is no branch in this function that can refuse one. That is deliberate and
+ * is the first of the two enforcement points described at the top of this
+ * file.
+ */
+export declare function emailSendRateVerdict(input: EmailSendRateInput): EmailSendRateVerdict;
+/** What `sendEmail` asks the installed governor. */
+export interface EmailSendGovernorRequest {
+    priority: EmailSendPriority;
+    /** Recipient addresses on this one send. */
+    count: number;
+    context?: string;
+}
+/** What the governor answers. A subset of the verdict `sendEmail` needs. */
+export interface EmailSendGovernorVerdict {
+    allowed: boolean;
+    ceiling?: number;
+    used?: number;
+    remaining?: number;
+    retryAtMs?: number;
+    /** True when the durable counter was unreachable and this failed open. */
+    degraded?: boolean;
+}
+export type EmailSendGovernor = (request: EmailSendGovernorRequest) => Promise<EmailSendGovernorVerdict>;
+/** Installs the durable governor. Called once, from `@aglyn/tenant-data-admin`. */
+export declare function setEmailSendGovernor(governor: EmailSendGovernor | null): void;
+/** The installed governor, or null when nothing has been installed. */
+export declare function getEmailSendGovernor(): EmailSendGovernor | null;
+/** Test seam: forget any installed governor. */
+export declare function resetEmailSendGovernorForTests(): void;