Docs / Live views
Live views
Every view is a different question asked of the same signed corpus. The analysis pages are public; the full list pages open completely with a DRM3 account, and show a top slice with the true total when you are signed out.
Change and drift
What changed todayThe daily drift, ranked by significance: provider moves, CA changes, posture shifts, outages.
Top churnProvider migrations drawn as flows - who moved, who moved together, and each provider's movement in and out.
ReachabilityThe live composition of probe verdicts across the corpus: what is up, blocked, or down right now.
The corpus
Who runs itProvider concentration: how much of the internet's DNS, mail, CDN, and hosting sits with how few operators.
GeographyWhere domains are registered versus where they are served.
Security postureEmail auth, DNSSEC, certificate health, and dangling records, rolled up by sector.
DomainsSearch the corpus by name, IP, CA, or registrar.
ServicesEvery fingerprinted provider, ranked by how many domains run it.
CertificatesIssuers, expiry windows, and CA drift across the corpus.
The full index of views lives at Browse.
Per-domain surfaces
- The latest record -
/t/<domain>is the public, shareable, always-current page for any domain's latest signed snapshot. - The time machine - signed in, any historical snapshot at
/t/<domain>/<timestamp>: the record as it stood then, from the archive, receipt included. - The full workbench - the signed-in domain page adds every plane, the change history, live probes you can run from your own browser to corroborate the scan, and the evidence exports.
- The badge -
/badge/<domain>.svgis an embeddable status badge, safe to hotlink.
Domain tools
Eight single-purpose lookups, no account, live compute on the domain you type: WHOIS, DNS records, SSL check, email auth, DNSSEC, propagation, expiry, and blacklist. The hub is /tools.
The playground
The playground runs real, read-only API calls from the browser - on your own key when signed in, through the keyless preview lane when not. It is the fastest way to see the wire format before writing a line of code.