Stopping messages is one tap or one word, and it sticks — because consent here is structural. Once you've said stop, the sending machinery itself refuses: there is no list you linger on, no “final” email, no re-add.
One creator, or everything
Every email carries an unsubscribe link that names its sender. It offers both scopes on one screen:
- Stop this creator's email — that creator can't reach your inbox; everyone else you follow is untouched.
- Stop all email — the global switch. Your per-creator dials stay saved; turn email back on later and they take over again exactly as you left them.
The link works signed out — the token in the email is enough — and one-tap unsubscribe in mail apps lands on the same record.
Texts
Reply STOP to any text. That's the whole procedure — the reply writes the same consent record the settings switch does, and from that moment a text to you is impossible in the eligibility check itself, for every send, from anyone. Turning texts back on is equally deliberate: only you can do it, in your settings.
Push
Push is per device and per creator: turn a creator's push dial off in settings, or turn off push for this device entirely on the same page.
Quieter without leaving
Before stopping everything, the dials might be enough: Big ones only, a daily digest, a weekly cap — all per creator, all yours. See Following and how you're told.
What creators see
Counts, never names. A held or stopped message shows up on the creator's receipt as an aggregate — “12 held by their own settings” — and no surface anywhere shows which fan set which dial.
The full exit
Delete account, at the bottom of settings: contact details, follows and RSVPs go; active renewals are canceled with the biller first; the consent record is kept, as the law asks. Gone means gone.