the accounts that just dropped a rival’s CDN, DNS, or mail, as a live feed. Dial the one that moved this morning, not the one from last quarter’s PDF.
For Infra-Vendor Sales · Competitive Takeout, Live
Win the
switch.
The competitive-takeout list for a $2.6-8.5B sales-intelligence market: every prospect that drops your competitor, the day it happens. Net win and loss for the board, pipeline the desk can work now, not a survey a month behind.
One working artifact: the signed evidence report.
Every reading DomainDrift takes is signed the moment it is observed and travels as a dated evidence report you can hand over: state, providers, registrar, expiry, email authentication, DNSSEC and subdomains, per domain, on one page. The recipient re-checks every reading themselves in the public verifier, with no account, years later. That artifact is the same on every page here. The persona only changes which part of it you foreground, on the same $10 / $29 / $99 ladder.
The math, before the feature.
Competitive-move intelligence is a $2.6-8.5B market, and today it ships as a monthly survey. Netcraft has sold provider-migration data since 1995: one snapshot a month, un-recheckable. But the account your rep should be dialing switched this morning, weeks before the next report lands. DomainDrift reads every provider move as it happens and nets it out, so sales works a live takeout list and marketing quotes a win/loss number the board can re-check any day.
net winners and losers you can put on a slide and re-check any day. A rival that gained forty and lost thirty-eight churned, and the flow proves it.
group the prospects still parked on a rival’s stack and see their live footprint plus a morning brief, so the desk always knows where each one stands.
Know the day a prospect leaves your competitor.
A target account still runs its CDN on your biggest competitor. The licensed survey confirms it, as of last month.
They cut over to someone else. The next survey is weeks out, and it will book the win as the other guy’s growth.
DomainDrift already read the cutover as it happened. Sales gets the takeout the day it is live, and marketing gets the net win/loss number, from one record it can re-check.
The board, and the prospects
The product, pointed at your desk.
Who is winning, who is just churning
Every domain that changed provider in the last 24 hours, drawn as net position (gains minus losses) and traced to where it actually landed, across DNS, mail, and certificate authorities. Computed live from the record at /changes, not compiled into a monthly survey you cannot re-check. Net position is the gap between a real share gain and a vanity headline.
Your prospects, watched every morning
Group the accounts you are chasing and DomainDrift shows their live footprint, what each runs on, who handles its mail, a 24-hour drift column, then delivers a one-page brief every morning at 06:00 UTC over the same webhook or email as your alerts. The list is live; the brief is dated.
The move, in your inbox
Watch one domain, a group of named prospects, a cohort tag, or the whole catalog. When a domain shifts its nameserver, certificate, or mail provider, the alert lands in Slack or a webhook the moment it happens. Set a minimum significance so you hear the moves that matter, not noise.
A named account cuts over its CDN at 09:14; the rep has the lead before the standup ends.
Read the net-flow board on any plane at /changes, no account.
Group the prospects you chase; a free account watches one, paid plans watch the book.
Pull the takeout list over the documented API, keyless preview to start.
Every domain that moved onto or off a provider, across the whole tracked catalog, as a queryable feed: the competitive-takeout list for sales, the win/loss number for the board.
An independent, signed record, now anchored to Base
Every reading is signed the moment it is taken and chained to the one before, against published keys, and each day's readings are rolled into a single root and anchored to Base, a public chain, so the date is confirmed by the chain and not only by us. That proves who took each reading, that nobody has altered it since, and when it was taken. It is attribution, integrity, and an independent timestamp, never a claim the reading is correct: a signature can sit on a wrong observation. Anyone re-checks any reading themselves at the verifier, no account, years later. The signature is the first-mover trust layer; the lasting advantage is the dated record itself, which compounds and cannot be recreated after a domain changes, or rewritten once it is anchored.
Start free
A free account puts one of your own domains under watch, keeps its history, and sends a signed alert the moment we see it change. Paid plans raise the dials; pricing is on its own page.
Free to start. No credit card. Your signed record is yours to keep and verify anywhere.