Known Limitations

These are features and behaviors that are intentionally out of scope or technically constrained in the current version of Dispatch Pro. They are not bugs, and most are deliberate design and scope decisions.

Gmail Android dark mode

Gmail on Android has its own dark mode rendering behavior that can invert or alter the colors in HTML emails. Dispatch Pro injects color-scheme: light only meta tags and CSS as a best-effort mitigation. This works for most designs, but Gmail Android’s rendering is inconsistent and not fully controllable by email senders — it is not standards-compliant in this area. If precise dark mode control is a hard requirement, Dispatch may not be the right tool for your use case.

Not available in Dispatch Pro

Email open and click tracking — Dispatch does not inject tracking pixels or redirect links. No engagement metrics are collected.
Campaign scheduling — campaigns are sent manually when you click the send button.
Subscriber segmentation — all campaigns go to all active subscribers.
Email sequences / drip automation — no timed or conditional automated sequences.
A/B testing — not supported.
Multiple subscriber lists — one list per installation.

Large list performance

Dispatch processes the send queue in batches using WP-Cron. On shared hosting with WP-Cron running only when a visitor hits the site, large campaigns may take a long time to complete. If you have a large list (10,000+ subscribers), use a dedicated cron trigger and a reliable SMTP provider with generous rate limits. Dispatch is designed for the independent creator and small business audience — it is not engineered for enterprise-scale sending volumes.

Dispatch Pro Support

Premium self-hosted email marketing for WordPress. Visual Builder, transactional emails, CSV import, and license management.

Support Resources

← Dispatch Pro Docs

Tracking Scripts ❌

Telemetry Services ❌

Anonymous Statistics ❌

Your Privacy ✓

No Bloat. No Spyware. No Nonsense.

Modern software has become surveillance dressed as convenience. Every click tracked, every behavior analyzed, every action monetized. M Media software doesn't play that game.

Our apps don't phone home, don't collect telemetry, and don't require accounts for features that should work offline. No analytics dashboards measuring your "engagement." No A/B tests optimizing how long you stay trapped in the interface.

We build tools, not attention traps.

The code does what it says on the tin — nothing more, nothing less. No hidden services running in the background. No dependencies on third-party APIs that might disappear tomorrow. No frameworks that require 500MB of node_modules to display a button.

✓ Your data stays on your device

✓ No "anonymous" usage statistics

✓ Minimal dependencies, fewer risks

✓ Respects CPU, RAM, and battery

// real.developer.js

                        const approach = {
                    
                        investors: false,
                    
                        buzzwords: false,
                    
                        actualUse: true,
                    
                        problems: ['real', 'solved']
                    
};
// Ship it.

Built by People Who Actually Use the Software

M Media software isn't venture-funded, trend-chasing, or built to look good in pitch decks. It's built by developers who run their own servers, ship their own products, and rely on these tools every day.

That means fewer abstractions, fewer dependencies, and fewer "coming soon" promises. Our software exists because we needed it to exist — to automate real work, solve real problems, and keep systems running without babysitting.

We build software the way it used to be built: practical, durable, and accountable. If a feature doesn't save time, reduce friction, or make something more reliable, it doesn't ship.

✓ Every feature solves a problem we actually had

✓ No investor timelines forcing half-baked releases

✓ Updates add value, not just version numbers

✓ Documentation written by people who got stuck first

This is software designed to stay installed — not be replaced next quarter.

Known Limitations