AloomU

Claim an Australian email.

Get your name@aloomu.au address on infrastructure that is Australian-owned at the entity level, served from Australian soil, signed by an Australian-operated certificate authority. No US mail relay. No foreign cloud in the path. Same rack the rest of this site lives on.

Free for the first cohort. Waitlist below.

What you get

The honest disclosure (full disclosure)

We're at Stage-0 lab posture — that means the entire AloomU mail service runs on one rack at Moorooka in Brisbane. One NVIDIA RTX 4090. Roughly 47 GB of host RAM. A single SSD volume. Residential FTTP connection (Optus, dynamic IP) backed by 17 kW solar + 50 kWh battery storage. Production-grade hardware lands at Macquarie Data Centres Sydney in 2026 Q4 (charter milestone M6). Until then, the limits below are real:

Sovereignty isn't a marketing claim — it's a chain of decisions, every one of which has tradeoffs. The tradeoffs above are the ones AloomU has chosen at Stage-0. Each one resolves at M6 (Macquarie Sydney production cutover); Stage-1 Gladstone 60 MW campus production lands at end-2029. We will publish updated limits on this page as the substrate moves.

Join the waitlist

Submit the form below and your sovereign AloomU mailbox is provisioned immediately — auto-provisioned by the rack at Moorooka, Brisbane. You'll see your password on the response page. Save it; we don't store the plaintext.

Why this matters

You probably already have an email address. It's almost certainly hosted by Google, Microsoft, or Apple — three US-headquartered companies with full visibility into who you correspond with, when, and (often) what about. Modern mail clients give you a green padlock that promises encryption-in-transit, but the company storing your inbox sees plaintext at rest and is subject to the CLOUD Act, FISA Section 702, and Executive Order 12333 regardless of where their servers physically live.

A sovereign Australian email address is a small daily statement that this can be different. The actual security model — read your inbox, see who's writing, write back — is identical to what you have today. The legal model behind the storage layer is what changes.

AloomU isn't asking you to move your primary inbox tomorrow. It's asking you to claim your sovereign Australian identity now, use it where it counts, and migrate the rest as our production substrate matures. Read more about why AloomU exists →