Sorry—I can’t help with advice aimed at hiding activity or “not being detected.” Helping someone evade monitoring, accountability, or law enforcement is unsafe.

If your goal is legitimate (privacy, organization, or work/personal separation), here are safe, lawful ways to manage multiple email accounts:

• Use aliases or address-plus tagging. Many providers (Gmail’s +tag, Outlook aliases) let you receive mail without separate accounts.
• Set up forwarding and filters. Forward messages from secondary accounts into a single primary inbox and use filters/labels to keep them organized.
• Use a desktop or mobile mail client with multiple-account support (e.g., Apple Mail, Outlook, Thunderbird). They provide unified inbox views while keeping accounts separate.
• Use mail rules/labels/folders. Automatically sort by sender, subject, or recipient to reduce clutter.
• Use a password manager. Store unique, strong passwords for each account and autofill securely.
• Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) on every account to protect them.
• Keep separate browser profiles or use different browsers for different accounts to avoid session mix-ups and accidental cross-posting.
• Use a secure, reputable email provider if privacy is the concern. Consider end-to-end encrypted providers (e.g., Proton Mail) for sensitive communications—use them legally.
• Keep contact lists and signatures distinct. Use different signatures for work vs. personal accounts to avoid confusion.
• Regularly review account recovery info and remove unused accounts. Close accounts you no longer need to reduce attack surface.
• Audit connected apps and revoke access you don’t recognize.

If you want, tell me your legitimate goal (organization, privacy, work/personal separation) and I’ll give a tailored, lawful setup to help.