You look after clients’ domains.
Every client’s domains on one screen, grouped by client. One alert feed across all of them, and a report you can hand each client. Any registrar, any host.
“A major web mail service lost its UK domain in 2003 after a renewal notice went unactioned, and the name returned to the open market.”
Quoted from a public discussion. Not a customer, not affiliated with DomainDrift, and not an endorsement.
A group per client. Every domain in it goes under continuous watch: DNS, registration, certificates, reachability, whoever registers or hosts it. A DRM3 account watches one domain; paid plans raise the count across the whole book. For an IT shop running thousands of client domains, see the MSP page.
A client swears nothing changed; the group shows the nameserver a former vendor moved last Tuesday.
One subscription covers a whole client group, so every material change on that client lands at one destination. Routine churn stays quiet.
Pull a client group’s current state as a signed report: what every domain runs on, who carries its mail, its certificate and registration state, each line from a signed reading the client re-checks at /verify. The group report is bought per report. The per-domain signed evidence bundle is separate and included on Pro - both are priced here.
A DNS record edited by access nobody remembered granting lands as a signed event with the value before and the value after, timestamped. What changed and when is a record, not a memory.
Mail stops flowing for a client two hours after an agency that still had access edited an MX record.
Run a check on any client domain. No account needed to see it work.
A DRM3 account watches one domain; paid plans raise the count so you can group your whole book by client.
Every change lands in one place, with an export each client can verify.
Every reading is Ed25519 signed the moment it is taken and chained to the one before, against published keys. The verifier checks any receipt in your browser: you hash the short proof path yourself and compare it to the root we published. A signature proves who took a reading and that nobody has changed it since, including us - it does not, on its own, make the reading correct. DomainDrift puts its name on the record, permanently.
A DRM3 account puts one domain of your choosing under watch, keeps its history, and sends a signed alert the moment we see it change. See a sample report. Paid plans raise the dials; what it costs is on its own page.
One domain to start. No credit card. Your signed record is yours to keep and verify anywhere.