If all your emails seem to arrive from the same person, you likely suffer from something called "Local Contacts Override." This occurs when you save a contact in your local address book that overrides what our system puts as the sender.
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All emails from our systems come from one of these email addresses:

These are outbound email addresses only that are used for all outbound emails. When we send emails, we associate a name for the email, so the "From" field may show as "Joe Smith <mailman@horizonwebref.com>." You should not save this as a contact in your local address book. If you do save the email address mailman@horizonwebref.com in your contacts with an associated name, then any email you receive from our system will show you that local contact's name and your computer will ignore what we put as the sender's name and use your local contact's name... this is why it is called "Local Contacts Override." Your computer or device will recognize the email address from your contacts and show you your saved contact's name instead of the name we specify.

You'll need to find the contact in your local address book on your device and delete it. The easiest way is to search your contacts for the email addresses listed above. Any contact with those email addresses should be deleted. You can also search your contacts for the person's name that always shows in the "From" field, as they are likely the person in your contacts with one of our @horizonwebref.com email addresses associated with their local contact settings.
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Our emails use two separate fields. Yes, the "From" field uses the @horizonwebref.com email address, but there is also a "Reply-To" field that nearly all email clients will recognize as the email address to send replies to. This field will contain the actual email address of the person that sent the message, so when you select the Reply option in your email client, the sender's email address will appear in the To field if your email client supports Reply-To headers.