You run a small business.
Your website and your email are the business. Put both under watch, get a message the moment we see one change, and keep a dated record of what each one was before it moved. Written for the owner, and for the webmaster who looks after the site.
“we are seeing hundreds and hundreds of messages from across the United States with this issue.”
Quoted from a public discussion. Not a customer, not affiliated with DomainDrift, and not an endorsement.
We try your site as often as every five minutes and record whether it answered. Stops answering, or answers with an error: the message reaches you where you already work.
A Friday-evening hosting change moves the site; the message lands that evening.
Every reading keeps the expiry date, the registrar and any registry hold on the record. The reminder ladder walks down from 90 days out, and a change to the registration itself is a material change you are alerted to.
The card at the registrar expired, the notice went to an inbox nobody reads, and the name lapsed.
Every reading records your certificate’s expiry date and who issued it. A new issuer is a material change, and you get the alert.
A weekend issuer swap: the old certificate and the new one are both on the record, dated.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC decide who may send mail using your name. Every reading records what each one said. Missing, weak, or changed since last time: you find out.
A mail migration quietly relaxes DMARC; the value before and the value after are both on the record.
Run a check on your own domain. No account, a straight answer in a few seconds.
A DRM3 account puts your domain under watch and keeps its history.
A message reaches you in Slack, Teams, Discord, a webhook, or your inbox the moment we see it change.
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.