Committee Email Accounts
Guidelines, Setup, and Support
As a committee head or trusted servant, you are provided with a @psychedelicsinrecovery.org email address. This account exists to support service work, communication, and continuity within the fellowship.
These email accounts are role-based, not personal. They may be passed to future trusted servants when service positions rotate.
Representing a Service Position
When using your PIR email account, please keep the following in mind:
- You are communicating as a service position, not as a private individual
- Email content should remain respectful, clear, and fellowship-focused
Avoid using the account for:
- Personal correspondence
- Outside business or promotions
- Non-PIR organizations or unrelated causes
Assume emails may be:
- Forwarded
- Referenced later
- Reviewed for continuity during service transitions
This protects you, the committee, and the fellowship as a whole.
How You Can Access Your Email
You have two ways to use your PIR email account:
Option 1: Webmail (No Setup Required)
If you prefer not to configure email on your phone or computer, you can use the webmail interface.
Webmail Login:
👉 https://webmail.s33.wpx.net/
This works from any browser (Chrome, Safari, Edge, etc.) and is often the easiest option.
Option 2: Email Apps (Recommended – IMAP)
You can add your PIR email to:
- iPhone / iPad (Apple Mail)
- Android mail apps
- Outlook
- Apple Mail (Mac)
- Thunderbird
- Other standard email clients
We strongly recommend using IMAP with SSL/TLS security.
Recommended Email Settings (IMAP – Secure)
These settings work for all devices and email apps.
Incoming Mail (IMAP)
- Server:
s33.wpx.net - Port:
993 - Security: SSL/TLS
- Username: your full email address
- Password: your assigned password
Outgoing Mail (SMTP)
- Server:
s33.wpx.net - Port:
465or587 - Security: SSL/TLS
- Authentication: Yes (same username & password)
Why We Use IMAP (Instead of POP3)
IMAP keeps your email synchronized across devices.
That means:
- Emails stay on the server
- You can check email on your phone, computer, or webmail
- Messages remain available for future committee heads if needed
- Nothing is “lost” when switching devices
POP3, by contrast:
- Downloads emails to one device
- Often removes them from the server
- Can cause missing messages and continuity problems
- For service positions, IMAP is essential.
About Email Ports (Plain Language)
You may see numbers like 993, 465, or 587 when setting things up.
- These are simply secure communication channels
- Think of them as protected doorways for email traffic
Using SSL/TLS means:
- Your password is encrypted
- Your messages are protected from interception
If an app asks you to choose:
- âś… Choose SSL/TLS
- ❌ Avoid “no security” or “unencrypted” options
If You Need Help
If you’re unfamiliar with email setup or feel unsure at any point:
- It’s okay to use webmail only
- You can ask the Tech Committee for help
- We are happy to walk you through setup step-by-step
- No one is expected to already know this.
Passwords & Security
Please:
- Do not share your password
- Do not reuse the password on other sites
- Notify the Tech Committee if you believe your account has been compromised
- Expect passwords to be reset when service positions change
This protects the fellowship and future trusted servants.
Service, Not Perfection
Technology is here to support service, not become a barrier to it.
- If something feels confusing, frustrating, or overwhelming:
- Reach out
- Ask questions
- We will help
- You are not expected to “figure it out alone.”
Email FAQs
Yes. If you hold a committee or service position, this email is the official communication channel for that role.
This ensures:
Continuity when service positions rotate
Clear boundaries between personal and service communication
Protection for you and the fellowship
You may still read and send mail using your preferred app or webmail.
We do not recommend automatic forwarding.
Forwarding can:
Break message continuity
Create security issues
Cause emails to be lost or misfiled
Using IMAP on your device allows you to check email conveniently without breaking the system.
If forwarding feels necessary, please contact the Tech Committee first.
Not directly— but please notify the Tech Committee if you need to as well as why.
Passwords are sometimes reset:
For security
During role transitions
If compromise is suspected
Do not share your password with others.
The account stays with the position, not the individual.
At the end of your term:
Passwords will be reset
Access will be transitioned to the next trusted servant
Important emails may remain for continuity
This is standard practice for service roles.
Using a role-based email:
Keeps boundaries clear
Prevents confusion during transitions
Preserves institutional memory
Protects personal privacy
It also prevents important fellowship communication from being tied to a single person long-term.
IMAP keeps email stored on the server and synchronized across devices.
This means:
You can access messages from anywhere
Emails aren’t lost if a phone breaks or is replaced
Future committee heads can access relevant history
POP3 downloads mail to one device and often deletes it from the server — not appropriate for service roles.
Yes, when configured properly.
We require:
SSL/TLS encryption
Secure ports (993, 465, or 587)
Authentication for sending email
This protects your password and messages.
Contact the Tech Committee immediately.
We can:
Reset your password
Review account access
Prevent further issues
Do not ignore suspicious behavior.
Yes — that’s one of the benefits of IMAP.
You may safely use:
Phone
Tablet
Laptop
Webmail
All devices will stay in sync.
That’s completely okay.
You can:
Use webmail only
Ask for help at any time
Request step-by-step assistance
Technology exists to support service, not exclude people.
If you need help with:
Setup
Passwords
Access
Security questions
Please reach out to the Tech Committee.
No question is too small.
A Final Word
Service roles involve trust, responsibility, and care — not technical perfection.
If something feels confusing or overwhelming:
- Pause
- Ask for help
- We will walk with you through it
That is how service works.

