Reports what this account and server can do: the configured mailbox, IMAP capabilities, which flags the mailbox stores permanently, whether the new-mail keyword can be used, and which tool groups are enabled. Start here when a call fails for reasons that sound like configuration.

Lists every folder in the account with its message and unseen counts, its special-use role (drafts, sent, trash, junk) and whether it can hold messages. Use the returned "path" verbatim wherever a tool takes a mailbox.

Lists messages newest first, optionally narrowed by sender, recipient, subject, body text, date range or flags. With no criteria it simply pages through the mailbox. Every filter is applied by the mail server, so searching a large folder is cheap. Returns summaries only — use get_message for the body.

Returns messages this server has not handed over yet, newest first, and then marks them with the "AiSeen" keyword so the next call returns only what arrived since. This is separate from the human read/unread state, which is never touched. Use dry_run to preview without marking.

Fetches one message by UID and returns its headers and text body, fenced as untrusted content, together with a server-side security assessment (SPF/DKIM/DMARC verdicts, prompt-injection and homoglyph signals) and the list of its attachments. Does not change the read state. Set include_thread to also list the surrounding conversation.

Without part_id: lists the attachments of a message with their type, size, whether the policy allows fetching them and whether their text can be read. With part_id: returns that one attachment. Small text and images come back inline so you can read them; a PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint or OpenDocument file can be read as text with mode="text", which is the only way to read a document without access to this server's filesystem; anything else is written to the download directory, if one is configured, and you get the path. part_id must come from a listing call of this same tool. Executables are refused even when they claim to be something else — including when writing to disk.