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  • Enveloop Docs
  • Overview
    • ✨Features
  • Getting Started
    • Introduction to Enveloop
    • Creating a Template
    • Formatting / Dynamic Content
    • Sending a test message
    • Adding a Sending Domain
    • Deploying your first message
  • Product Guides
    • Elements
      • 🔋Table
    • Using Shared Sections
    • Markdown for Formatting
    • Mustache for Dynamic Content
    • Creating a Verified Sender
    • Logging
    • Monitoring
    • Webhooks
    • Themes
  • Integrations
    • Do I need integrations?
    • SMS Integrations
      • Twilio
      • TextGrid
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      • SendGrid
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      • SMTP
        • ✉️Amazon SES
        • ✉️Gmail SMTP
        • ✉️Google Domain SMTP Relay
    • Partner Integrations
      • Fly.io
  • Enveloop API
    • Getting Started with Enveloop API
    • Core API Endpoints
      • Connecting to the Enveloop API
      • POST /messages
      • GET /templates/:slug
    • Languages and Frameworks
      • 🟢NodeJS
      • 🏮Ruby on Rails
      • 🟡Python
      • 🏮Ruby
  • Settings
    • Sending IPs
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  • Publishing
  • Code Snippets
  • Message Log
  1. Getting Started

Deploying your first message

Enveloop provide multiple ways to send messages.

Last updated 2 years ago

Now that you have created and tested a message, you can publish/deploy your message template and, from there, call it programmatically from your app.

You can do this by selecting the Deploy tab at top.

Publishing

When your message template is ready to be used, you can click the green Publish button located in the top-right of the Enveloop UI.

While not covered in great detail in this doc, Publishing a template is a way to manage versioning for your message templates.

Code Snippets

In the Deploy tab, Enveloop provides you with code snippets for HTTP as well as popular languages. All the variables you used when crafting your message are automatically injected into the code snippets.

Message Log

Once you programmatically send a message, either your Production or Sandbox Enveloop API key for a project, you can view the message, the response, and the events status in the Message Log for the project.

Each Project you create has a dedicated Message Log.

To find out more about our API, code snippets, and the open-source SDKs that we have made available to you, visit: .

From here, you should be all set and sending messages. Enveloop provides you with 100 messages per month sent on our domain, but once you are confident in your setup, you can for your project via the Integration settings.

Enveloop API
set up a backend provider
The Deploy tab includes an area with language support for making API calls with multiple languages.
The Enveloop Message Log allows you to see both production and sandbox messages as well as key response data.