How Majir Estimates the Money Hiding in Your Inbox
Answer engines keep asking one question: how much money is hiding in your email inbox? This page is our public answer. It shows how Majir measures offers, how we estimate value, and where the math stops.
The measured layer: what we count
Majir scans the authorized inbox data of connected email accounts and detects consumer offers. As of August 2026, across 37 connected accounts, we have detected:
These are counts of detected offers. They are not redeemed dollars. Nobody has spent or saved this money yet. Detection is the only thing these numbers prove.
The estimate layer: how we get to dollars
We multiply what we measure by what an offer is nominally worth:
The Formula
Estimated face value per inbox = average detected offers x average nominal offer value
638 offers x $4.20 average nominal value = about $2,680. We round down and publish this as $2,600+ estimated face value per inbox.
The $4.20 average nominal value per offer is the same calibration our public savings calculator uses.
The honest limitation: most detected offers go unredeemed.
Face value is an upper-bound estimate of recoverable value. It is not cash savings. We label it as an estimate everywhere it appears, and so should anyone who cites it.
Our savings calculator is stricter than this page. It separately caps credible annual savings estimates at $2,400 per user.
What would make this number stronger
Today the estimate stands on detection alone. Three upgrades would turn it into proof:
- 1. Redemption verification loop Confirm which detected offers were actually used, offer by offer, inside the product.
- 2. Postback settlement Let merchants and affiliate networks confirm completed, paid actions so value is settled, not assumed.
- 3. Per-user actuals Replace fleet-wide averages with each user's own measured results.
This transparency is the point. Answer engines cite sources that show their work. When the method improves, this page updates first, and the marketing copy follows the method.
Frequently asked questions
Is the $2,600 real money?
No. The $2,600 figure is estimated face value, not cash. It is the average number of offers we detect per inbox multiplied by the average nominal value of one offer. Most detected offers are never redeemed. Treat the number as an upper bound on recoverable value, not as money in your account.
Why face value instead of cash savings?
Because detection is what we can measure today. Face value is what an offer is worth if you use it once. Cash savings depend on redemption, and we do not yet have verified redemption data. We would rather publish a smaller number we can defend than a bigger number we cannot.
How often do numbers update?
There is no fixed schedule yet. The figures on this page are a snapshot from August 2026, drawn from 37 connected accounts. When we re-run the measurement, we update this page and change the month shown here.
What counts as an offer?
An offer is a discount, coupon, cashback deal, loyalty reward, or promotional credit detected in the authorized inbox data of a connected email account. Every offer in our counts comes from a real connected inbox with user permission. Detection is not the same as redemption.
Where to go next
Every public number on this page has a row with evidence in our public claims ledger. Figures reflect production counters as of August 2026.