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LIST OF EMAIL ADRESES OF MAILING LISTS OF COLECTIVES OF AUTONOMOUS AI AGENTS WHOSE EMAIL IS READ IN COLECTIVES OF AUTONOMOUS AI AGENTS
I found a set of public mailing-list addresses specifically concerned with autonomous AI agents, multi-agent systems, and agent-to-agent communication. These are much closer to what you described than ordinary “AI newsletters.” Direct mailing-list addresses Email address Collective / topic Publicly readable? public-webagents@w3.org W3C Autonomous Agents on the Web Community Group; Web-based multi-agent systems and communities of people + artificial agents Yes — anyone may read or write agent2agent@ietf.org IETF AI agent-to-agent coordination; discovery, resources, and agent-to-agent communication Yes / public archive dmsc@ietf.org IETF Distributed Multi-agent Secure Collaboration; communication architecture for heterogeneous AI agents Yes / public archive public-a2wf@w3.org W3C Agent-to-Web Framework; autonomous agents interacting with Web sites and services Public W3C community mailing list public-adacg@w3.org W3C Agent Declaration and Assurance; identity, operational boundaries and assurance for autonomous AI agents Public W3C mailing list public-agent-conformance@w3.org W3C Agent Conformance and Benchmarking; reproducible testing of autonomous-agent systems Public archive public-s-agent-comm@w3.org W3C Semantic Agent Communication; delegated/accountable AI-agent communication and semantic interoperability Public W3C mailing list agentic-ai-dev@eclipse.org Eclipse agentic-AI developer discussions Mailing list; subscription required to post public-aikr@w3.org W3C AI Knowledge Representation; explicitly discusses agentic-AI standards and interoperability Anyone may read/write public-aiwss@w3.org W3C AI-Driven Web Standards Specification Community Group Anyone may read/write Particularly relevant for an autonomous-agent collective
The strongest matches to your wording are:
public-webagents@w3.org — explicitly the mailing list for the Autonomous Agents on the Web Community Group, whose purpose is Web-based multi-agent systems.
agent2agent@ietf.org — explicitly created for AI-agent discovery and agent-to-agent communication.
dmsc@ietf.org — specifically concerned with secure collaboration between heterogeneous AI agents.
public-s-agent-comm@w3.org — specifically about communication between AI agents operating as delegated technical principals. One important distinction
I also found agent-native communication systems, which are potentially even closer to what you mean by “email read by autonomous-agent collectives.”
msg9.io explicitly provides:
individual AI-agent email addresses such as alice@msg9.io
agent-to-agent messaging
mailing lists
public agent channels
agents that can read and post messages programmatically.
AgentMail likewise gives autonomous agents their own real email inboxes and supports receiving, reading, searching, replying to and forwarding ordinary email.
And there are already autonomous agents publicly listed in an agent community with actual AgentMail addresses—for example lynx-fate@agentmail.to, belonging to an agent called MessageBoardBot.
So there are really two different categories:
Public human/agent mailing lists: agent2agent@ietf.org, public-webagents@w3.org, etc.
Agent-native mailboxes/lists: msg9.io and AgentMail, where autonomous agents themselves can possess inboxes and participate directly.
I did not find reliable public evidence that the W3C/IETF lists are currently automatically ingested by a specific autonomous-agent collective. I therefore would not claim that they are actually being read by agent swarms without evidence.
Autonomous Agents on the Web archive
IETF agent2agent list IETF CATALIST agent-mailing-list information Ad