What does your domain say about your company?
Domain check looks up your company's own domain in public registers and on your website. In under a minute, you see traces of your email platform, hosting, subdomains, and tools that nobody has written down.
Traces, not claims.
Domain check reads what your domain already shows in public: which services may send email in your name, where the domain and website are hosted, which subdomains have been issued a certificate, and which tools your home page loads.
A DNS record can be three years old. That is why every finding is phrased as a question: we found traces of a supplier, do you still use it? Answer yes, and it goes into your asset register. Answer no, and Domain check remembers that next time.
Nothing enters the register until you say yes.
The domain is the key everything else hangs on.
The domain carries the company's email, website and most logins. Yet it was often set up by an agency, a former employee or an IT partner who has since been replaced. Then nobody in the company knows exactly who pays for it, or who can change it.
Domain check gives you the starting point: the suppliers your domain points to today. If a newsletter tool you stopped using two years ago is still among the services allowed to send email in your name, you know what to ask your IT partner.
And if the domain is not registered in the company's name, it is better to find out now than on the day a buyer asks.
An overview from what you already have
Only your own domain
Domain check runs only on a domain your company has proven it owns: through the account owner's verified email address on the domain, or a record in the domain's DNS. It cannot be used to look at anyone else's.
Expiry dates in the calendar
On Starter or Professional, the expiry dates of the domain and its certificates can go straight into the renewal calendar, so a renewal is not missed because nobody knew who paid.
Honest about what it could not see
If a source does not answer, the screen says so. A lookup that failed never turns into "nothing found", and you can run that group again on its own.
What Domain check looks up
The groups are what you recognise from daily work, not the names of the sources.
- Which email platform the domain points to, and which services may send email in your name.
- Hosting
- Where the domain and website are hosted, who runs your DNS, and where the domain is registered.
- Subdomains
- Addresses under your domain, found in the public certificate logs, with the certificates' expiry dates.
- Tools on the website
- Scripts on your home page, the tags in your Google Tag Manager container, and the suppliers in your cookie declaration.
- Data processors
- The suppliers you have named in your own privacy policy, matched against the library.
- Ownership
- Whether the domain is registered in the company's name. For .dk domains this can be seen. For other domains the register hides it, and Domain check says so.
Questions and answers
What does your domain know that you do not?
Create a free account with your email address on the domain, and run Domain check today.
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