You own a lot of domains.
Every expiry date, registrar and nameserver across the portfolio, in one place, with alerts on all of it. Renewals you must not miss, drops you mean to catch, a signed record for every name.
“the theft may not be discovered until website traffic, email delivery, or DNS configurations start to fail.”
Quoted from a public discussion. Not a customer, not affiliated with DomainDrift, and not an endorsement.
The expiry ladder fires at 90, 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 day out, read from the registry’s own date. One subscription covers a whole group, so a portfolio across several registrars is one watch.
A name you meant to renew drops because the reminder lived in an inbox you stopped reading.
Whoever controls the nameservers controls every record under the domain, so a nameserver, registrar or status change you did not make is the one that matters most. Every name is baselined, and a change fires a signed alert carrying the value before and the value after.
Every observation is Ed25519 signed the moment it is made and chained to the one before. When a sale or a dispute turns on what the record showed and when, hand over the signed events and the other side checks them at /verify, no account. A signature proves who took the reading and that it has not been altered since; it is added trust, not a claim the reading was right.
Watch the names you are waiting on like the ones you hold: registration state, status codes, the moment one changes. Before you buy, pull the current registration with the WHOIS lookup.
Pull any name’s registration and expiry with no account.
Add your names to a group; every one goes under watch, up to your plan.
The expiry ladder and every drift event, across the whole book.
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.