With cloudHQ’s Auto BCC for Gmail, you can set up email rules to automatically BCC or CC specific email addresses every time you compose, reply to, or forward an email. You can apply these rules to any of your Gmail sender (i.e., your “From”) accounts.

Here is how to set up and configure auto bcc or cc anyone on your emails with our Chrome extension:

1. Install the Chrome browser extension Auto BCC for Gmail from this location: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/auto-bcc-for-gmail/bfhaienophdigbdknjamfcbhinmmnbha:
   
2. Add the extension to Chrome:
   
3. Click on the cloudHQ icon and then click the Set up BCC/CC rules link:
   
4. If you click “Auto BCC” button, you can add rule by clicking “Add new Rule”:
   
5. First, set up the “From”-related terms of your sending rule. If you have multiple Gmail addresses, select the single email address to which you want this rule to apply. For example, if you select “email1@gmail.com,” the extension will only execute your rule when emails are sent from “email1@gmail.com.” If you want the same rule to apply to another one of your Gmail “From” addresses, you must create a separate rule for that address.
   
6. Next, set up the “To”-related terms of your sending rule. (Note: after typing out an email address/domain, press either the Enter or Tab key to include it in the box.). Here, you have three options for when your sending rule will apply:recipients:
   1. Auto BCC will trigger for all recipients: This option sets up “universal” sending rules. Your automatic BCC/CC rule will apply whenever you send an email, no matter the recipient. In other words, if you want that Auto BCC for Gmail to add “bcc” or “cc” to all your emails then select “to everyone but not to” and do not setup any rules:
      
   2. Auto BCC will trigger only when sending to certain recipients: You can specify email addresses or domain which will trigger Auto BCC. You can specify a domain (i.e., cloudhq.net, comcast.com) or a full email (email@home.com). In other workds, this option sets up “inclusionary” sending rules. By default, your automatic BCC/CC rule will be triggered if you send an email to any of the recipients/domains that you specify in the box:
      
   3. Auto BCC will trigger only when you are not sending to certain recipients: Alternatively, you can also setup exclude sending rules. Exclude rules means that Auto BCC will not be triggered for all emails with recipients match the exclude rule:
      
   4. 
      Auto BCC will trigger only when you are not sending to certain domains: You can also set up exclude sending rules for all emails in certain domain. Exclude rules means that Auto BCC will not be triggered for all emails with recipients in the domain. In other workds, this option sets up “exclusionary” sending rules – your automatic BCC/CC rule will not be triggered if you send an email to any of the recipients/domains that you specify in the box:
      
7. Set whether Auto BCC for Gmail will do “bcc” or “cc”:
   
8. Enter email addresses to which Auto BCC for Gmail will do “bcc” or “cc”. Press enter key. When done, click “Save Rule”:
   
9. You will see rule you have saved:
   
10. You can add more rule and bcc or cc as needed:
    
11. If you have entered an incorrect rule, just click on the rule:
    
    Then delete the rule:
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12. When you compose email, you can access bcc or cc rules by clicking ‘envelope’ button:
    
13. When you have sent email, you should see the person you have blind copied:
    

Here is a video explaining how you can do that: