Nice! If there were a reasonable path to get from here to there, I'd say we should share a google doc to firm up the definition/requirements. But since (as far as I know) there is zero chance of something like this working, we'd both be wasting (more of) our time :-(
1. anyone who wants a clean inbox -- maybe less profitable
2. any company that wants better protection against phishing attacks -- maybe more profitable
3. Edit to add: someone pointed to https://www.mailinblack.com/ I don't speak French, but that's apparently a company that (somehow) provides a service similar to the description here to high-profile targets.
If the skateboard version of this seems technically do-able without having to convince the entire world to switch to a new protocol I'd be happy to jump into a google doc to noodle it further.
On the surface it seems like:
1. it would have to rely on email addresses alone -- I don't know another way to transmit information from sender to receiver that fits within current "what's your email?" standards.
2. it would have to have a sparse enough address space that accidental collisions are unlikely -- so maybe 8 alphanumerics for ~41 bits?
But if you have other ideas I'd love to hear them -- griping about email has been a thing of mine for 20 years...