SpamEater gives you a disposable inbox on your own domain that burns itself down 24 hours after you create it. Type any name, or roll the dice for a random one, and mail sent to that address lands in a clean web inbox that refreshes itself every few seconds. Open a message and HTML mail renders faithfully, adapted to the dark interface, with inline images embedded and remote images blocked until you ask for them, so tracking pixels never fire behind your back. A live countdown in the corner tells you exactly how long the inbox has left, and a copy button grabs the address for the form you are about to fill. There are no accounts to create, no passwords to remember, and nothing to recover once the timer ends: the inbox, the messages, and the paper trail vanish together. Behind the scenes the service takes its own security seriously, with a web application firewall, intrusion prevention, rate limits, and mail bodies encrypted at rest. Dark and light themes switch with one toggle. Developers use it to test signup flows and password resets, and everyone else uses it to keep a real address out of reach of newsletters. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.