Using the panel
Day-to-day work in vuzon — creating aliases, changing where they deliver, pausing them, and what happens to rules the panel did not create.
Create an alias
Type the part before the @ and pick where its mail goes. The local part must be lowercase, made of a-z and 0-9, and may contain ., _ or - — never two in a row, and never at either end. Maximum 64 characters.
Every alias does one of two things:
- Forward it to exactly one verified destination — see Destination addresses.
- Discard it. The address still exists and still accepts mail; nothing is delivered. Useful when a form demands an address you have no intention of reading.
Hit the shuffle icon for a random alias: 8 characters drawn from
crypto.getRandomValues, never Math.random. A guessable alias defeats the
point of having one per service.
One click copies the address before you create it, so it can go straight into the signup form you opened this for.
Manage the list
- Change the destination from the dropdown on the alias row — no deleting and recreating.
- Pause it with the toggle: the rule stays, delivery stops. Un-pause and mail flows again.
- Rename it. The label is free text, up to 255 characters; clearing the field removes it.
- Delete it, with a confirmation step.
- Search filters the list by address and by label, which is what keeps it usable once you have a few dozen.
Rules vuzon did not create
The panel lists every routing rule on the zone, not only the ones it made. Rules it does not fully understand are shown, labelled and left alone:
- A rule pointing at an Email Worker shows its script name.
- A fan-out rule (several destinations) shows all of its addresses.
vuzon only ever writes the two actions above — forward to one verified address, or discard — so it never manufactures a Worker or fan-out action. You can still rename or pause one of these rules: an omitted field is preserved exactly as Cloudflare holds it. Changing its action, though, would replace routing you configured elsewhere, so the panel asks first rather than guessing.
The catch-all
The catch-all handles everything sent to an address without an alias. It gets its own card: pause it, or change what it does. It cannot be deleted or broken from here — see Email Routing.