You run RevOps or the SDR desk.
You already have the list. It tells you who a company is and what it runs. It does not tell you the day any of that changes. DomainDrift watches ~809,000 tracked domains and signs every reading. The day a company moves its mail, its DNS, its hosting or its certificate authority, that move lands as a dated row on a domain you already track. That timing is what turns a static list into a pipeline.
“US workers had been with their current employer a median of 3.9 years by January 2024, the lowest since 2002, and just 2.7 years among workers aged 25 to 34.”
Quoted from a public discussion. Not a customer, not affiliated with DomainDrift, and not an endorsement.
The domain is the join key your CRM already speaks. Take the change feed as a CSV, match it against your accounts on the domain, and the companies on your list that just moved surface with the date attached. No new identifier to map. Your enrichment brings the people.
Your list already keys on the company domain. So does the feed, so the join is one column.
A firmographic or tech-stack list tells you who a company is and what it runs. It is a snapshot, right the day it was built. It cannot tell you the day it changed. That day is the trigger: a company mid-move is choosing tooling and budget now, and the move lands on the record, dated the day it was read.
The account looked static all quarter. The record shows it moved mail hosts three weeks ago.
Three moves, drawn from the same signed record and refreshed on your cadence: a company that moved its email provider, one that moved its DNS or hosting, one that changed its certificate authority. Each is a real provider switch, not routine record churn. The full segments, with sample rows you can read now, are at /leads.
A migration seller reaches the account the week its DNS moved, not the quarter after.
Every row is a domain, the move, the day it was read, and a receipt anyone can open. There are no contact names and no inboxes. You bring the people from the list you already own. DomainDrift brings the day it moved.
You already have the accounts and their domains. The domain is the only key you need.
Moved mail, moved DNS or hosting, changed certificate authority. Choose the segments and the refresh cadence that fit your motion.
Import the dated CSV, match on the domain, and work the accounts that just moved. No new key to learn.
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.