One number decides the price.

Look inside any domain and read its live infrastructure from a signed reading: who runs its DNS, its mail, its hosting and its certificate. Watch the domains you care about and get told the moment one moves. Hold a dated record of what a domain looked like on any day, that anyone can verify. Pull the same data over the API. Monitoring is one use, not the whole product.

Yes. Type any domain and read its current infrastructure from the signed record. The basics are free and need no account; an account opens the full record, the point-in-time history and the lists. Watching is only for the domains you want to be alerted about, not a gate on reading the rest.

Every reading is Ed25519-signed at the moment it is taken and anchored on Base, so you can hand an auditor, a counterparty or a court a dated record they check themselves against our published key. A signature proves who observed the record and that it has not been altered since. It does not vouch that the reading is correct; it is added trust, not a substitute for it.

Yes. The daily list of who moved host, DNS or mail provider is on the site at /migrations: a leads list for sales, and a churn read for everyone else, dated the day the move was read. It is also available over the API for a team that wants to work it in its own tools.

The complete signed record for any domain (not the preview), every list in full, and point-in-time history. You can also bring your own: put one of your own domains under watch in a group of your own. Webhook alerts ride the paid plans.

Breadth. A rung is sold on how many domains you keep under watch, and the other dials the meter enforces move with it: your included daily DomainDrift credit allowance (app-scoped fuel that refreshes every day at 00:00 UTC and does not roll over), groups, approved baselines, and how far back the signed history goes. Bought DRM3 credits are separate: one balance that works in every DRM3 app and never expires.

No. The bundle is bought per export, not unlocked by a rung. A paid plan includes a small monthly allowance of short-window exports; past that, and for the deep whole-archive export at any rung, you pay for the one export you need at the price shown in the table above. Nothing is charged unless you ask for it in so many words, and the price is quoted before anything is debited.

Put a domain under watch and it moves onto the watch lane: DomainDrift re-checks its nameservers, mail, certificate, DNSSEC, and reachability there as often as every 5 minutes, keeps the signed history, and alerts you in Slack, Teams, Discord, a webhook, or your inbox within minutes of the reading that catches a material change. Routine churn stays quiet.

A set of watched domains you manage as one: your production estate, a client's portfolio, a brand family. Watch it, alert on it, and read it as a unit instead of domain by domain.

The known-good record you sign off for a domain. From then on, DomainDrift compares every fresh observation against it and flags anything that drifts - a nameserver you did not change, a certificate issuer you did not choose - until you approve the new state.

Because a fresh start every morning is simpler and fairer. You always know you can come back tomorrow and do real work, and you never watch a big balance tick down or expire at the end of a month. Your daily batch is sized for a normal day of using the app.

First we use your daily credits. When those are gone, we use any DRM3 credits you have bought. If both are empty, the app pauses that action and asks if you want to top up. Nothing runs up a surprise bill, and a job already in progress finishes. Your daily credits come back the next morning either way.

Your daily credits refresh every morning, so yesterday's batch is replaced by a fresh one (they do not roll over). Credits you buy never expire. They stay in your balance and work in every app you have access to.

Reads are light. A typical API call costs a small, fixed number of credits, drawn from your daily batch first. You can see the exact cost per action and your remaining balance in your account at any time, so the meter is never a mystery.

No. DRM3 credits you bought are yours to keep, forever, even after a plan ends. What changes is that features which need a paid plan close, and your daily batch drops back to the included daily amount. Your bought credits stay spendable anywhere you still have access. Credits are fuel, not a key: they never buy back a paid feature on their own.

A plan can be cancelled any time; you keep access through the end of the period you paid for, then the account reverts to the registered base. Your account holds your plan, your receipts, and your balance in one place.

In your account. Bought DRM3 credits live in one balance that works across every app, so you top up once rather than app by app. Any "buy more" prompt inside DomainDrift takes you straight there.

DomainDrift is a DRM3 studio app. One DRM3 account signs you into every studio app, your bought DRM3 credits travel with you across all of them, and after sign-in you land right back on the page you came from.

Straight from the live offer catalog, at page load. A tier marked "soon" is not on sale yet: we would rather say so than print a number you cannot buy. The moment an offer goes live in the catalog, this page shows its real price automatically, and nothing about your account changes when it lands.

Everything is one metered door, the same for everyone. Read the API docs or try the playground before you sign up.