“GuestPostCRM is designed so that guest posting agencies can complete almost all of their daily work directly from the core modules — Emails, Deals, Offers, Orders, Invoices, and Live View. These modules, along with the ‘Other’ Section in GuestPostCRM, handle the routine workflow that keeps a guest posting business moving efficiently.”


However, there are certain tools that you don’t interact with every day, yet they become extremely important at the exact moment you need them. Instead of cluttering the main interface with rarely used utilities, GuestPostCRM places these high-importance, low-frequency tools inside one carefully organized space: the “Others” section. 


Consider it as a smart utility drawer — not something you open constantly, but indispensable when you need deeper audits, historical references, or system-level clarity. 


This blog demonstrates a complete breakdown of every module listed in the “Others” section in GuestPostCRM and the unique purpose each one serves. 


1. Moved Emails: Audit Window for Email Classification 


The Moved Emails area shows a complete record of messages the system sent to Non-Relevance (previously Inbox-2) and Spammy-Content (previously Spam-2). 


This gives users full visibility into how the system classified messages—especially useful when reviewing automated sorting decisions, checking for misclassification, validating spam detection behavior, or simply understanding message patterns over time.


 Because users can decide whether to skip, use default, or customize email classification rules, this log provides the clarity required to review how those personalized rules influence daily operations. 


2. All BackLinks: Entire Publishing History in One Place 


Every backlink ever delivered through your campaigns lives in this module. Whether it’s guest posts, link insertions, live URLs, status updates, or historical records, this section serves as a complete archive of your link delivery lifecycle. 


Agencies rely heavily on accurate link records for client updates, audits, performance evaluations, renewal checks, and quality verification. Having every single link neatly organized in one place allows you to retrieve proof, confirm delivery, resolve disputes, or review publishing patterns whenever needed. 


3. Defaulter List: Streamlined Business Security Layer 


The “Others” section in GuestPostCRM also contains a Defaulter List, which includes all customers who were flagged as defaulters due to non-payment or policy violations. These cases may involve: 


  • Missed or overdue payments 
  • Expired payment reminders 
  • Link removals due to non-payment 
  • Multi-account violations detected through IP matching 

The in-built Defaulter System in GuestPostCRM identifies duplicate email addresses and marks them as defaulters, protecting agencies from revenue leakage and repeated fraud. It also displays every linked email ID associated with the same IP, helping agencies act confidently when reviewing multi-account violations. 


Because every automation in GuestPostCRM can be skipped, defaulted, or customized—including payment reminders, defaulter policies, and violation rules—this section ensures you can always review, restore, manage, or reassess clients with complete transparency. 


4. Bulk Marking: A History of Every Large-Scale Action You Ever Performed 


When agencies handle high volumes of emails, bulk moves, classifications, or status updates are common. Bulk Marking consolidates all these mass operations so users can easily retrace steps, correct mistakes, audit large actions, and review automated system responses. 


It is particularly valuable during busy days when hundreds of emails might be moved or tagged simultaneously. Instead of manually tracking updates, users can depend on this comprehensive record to verify actions and ensure accuracy. 


5. Report Section: Strategic Insights and High-Level Operational Data 


The Report is the last but not the least module of the “Others” section in GuestPostCRM. This feature serves as the analytics hub, containing consolidated insights depending on your implementation. This may include email performance patterns, deal progress, order trends, revenue breakdowns, staff activity logs, and website metrics. 


Agency owners commonly use this feature to evaluate monthly performance cycles, identify challenges, improve strategies, and detect valuable trends across campaigns. Regardless of whether it is used occasionally or daily, it offers the strategic clarity needed to scale operations effectively. 


6. Spam Detection: A Complete List of All System-Identified Spam Emails 


The Spam Detection feature collects every email the system has flagged as spammy and shows them in one centralized place. This enables teams to instantly analyze critical senders, check if the system segmentation fits with their business rules, and keep inbox clean without impacting visibility. Agencies operating high volumes of outreach often depend on this section to detect repeated spam patterns and ensure that valuable messages are never unknowingly filtered out. 


7. Tag Manager: Your Centralized Hub for All Labeled Emails 


In the “Others” section in GuestPostCRM, Tag Manager works as a control hub for all tags marked across your emails and contacts. It shows the full list of bulk-marked clients, favourites, and custom tags labeled within your overall workflow. As these tags directly affect classification, filtering, and team-level management, having one space to review, edit, update, or control them helps make your system tidy and consistent. Whether you aim to enhance your bulk tagging logic or keep your favorites list in check, this module offers you complete control over how your tagging structure evolves. 

🇺🇸

By clicking Submit, you agree to our terms and conditions and our privacy policy.


8. Contacts: Unified Directory for Integrated Contact 


The Contacts module offers a comprehensive view of every contact your system has ever interacted with. It involves defaulters, favourites, assigned contacts, bulk marks, and every profile associated with communication threads. Instead of navigating through individual emails or threads, agencies can often use this module to confirm a contact’s status, category, or connection with the business. This becomes particularly helpful when multiple team members engage with vendors, publishers, or clients, enabling everyone to work from the same interconnected directory. 


Why All These Tools Live Inside “Others” Section 


The utilities found in “Others” are not used frequently. GuestPostCRM places these modules in one clear, centralized location instead of placing them alongside primary modules and overwhelming the interface. This practice aims to keep the main workspace simple, transparent, and tailored for routine tasks. 


These modules offer four key characteristics that make them suitable for the “Others” section: 


  • Not frequently used in daily operations. 
  • Required for tracking, reviewing, and verifying data. 
  • Support the system’s overall performance but remain outside of routine workflow processes. 
  • Offer utility-level insights without impacting email management or revenue operations. 

By centralizing these supporting tools into a unified section, GuestPostCRM prevents UI clutter, maintains speed, and still gives agencies the depth they need when reviewing the system’s inner workings. 


Conclusion: The Deep-Utility Toolbox of GuestPostCRM 


The “Others” section in GuestPostCRM acts as your behind-the-scenes control center for essential but non-routine tasks: 


Module Primary Purpose 
Moved Emails Tracks messages moved to non-relevance and spammy-content for auditing and verification 
All BackLinks Complete archive of all backlinks ever delivered 
Defaulter List Business protection through detailed logs of unpaid or violating customers 
Bulk Marking History of every mass email action performed 
Report Section Consolidated insights and performance data 

Together, these modules empower agencies to check, verify, audit, and understand the deeper operational behaviors of the system. While they are not part of daily guest posting workflow, they become incredibly valuable whenever you need transparency, visibility, or data validation.


GuestPostCRM also provides a system-driven flexibility layer that fosters every agency to align the platform based on its internal processes. Clients who need a minimal setup can simply skip any functionality they don’t need for them, while those seeking advanced automation can choose predefined default options. And teams with specified business rules can customize every feature individually—whether it’s the defaulter list, bulk marking, or report module—to fit their precise business structure.


The “Others” section in GuestPostCRM ensures that the system remains clean for everyday use while still giving you powerful tools the moment you need them. 


FAQs for “Others” Section in GuestPostCRM


1. Do I need to manually update the data in the “Others” section? 

No. Each module in the “Others” section refreshes automatically by fetching the most recent activities, whether it’s new emails, orders, reminders, or system activities.  


2. How often should I check the “Others” section in GuestPostCRM? 

You’ll only check these tools when you need deeper visibility, occasional audits, and precise reviews. Most of the routine operations remain in Emails, Offers, Deals, Orders, and Invoices. 


3. Why does GuestPostCRM place these tools inside the “Others” section instead of the main dashboard? 

While these tools are important, they are not used daily. Separating them ensures your main workspace remains clean and streamlined while offering you access to extensive auditing and system-level controls whenever required. 


4. Can all agency users utilize the tools listed in the “Others” section? 

Yes, admins can enable or restrict user access to view or modify critical auditing modules inside the “Others” section. All permissions entirely depend on the specific user's role and their authenticity. 


5. Can I restore an email that was moved to Non-Relevance or Spammy-Content by mistake? 

Yes. The Moved Emails section helps you identify those messages and decide whether to adjust your classification rules, restore them, or update future behavior.