The guest list. Names the servers allowed to send email as your domain, so receivers can tell your mail server from a criminal's.
Can criminals send email as you?
Check any domain's SPF, DKIM, and DMARC in ten seconds. Plain-English results and the exact records to fix. Runs entirely in your browser: nothing leaves it except the DNS lookups themselves.
Three records decide who can be you.
Business email compromise starts with a domain nobody protected. These three DNS records are the whole defense, they're free, and in our security reviews they're absent or unenforced on a remarkable share of companies, including funded ones.
The signature. A cryptographic stamp on every message proving it wasn't altered and really left your systems, even when forwarded.
The enforcer. Tells receiving servers what to do when a message fails the other two checks: nothing, spam folder, or reject. Without it, the first two are advisory.
Honest limits: DKIM keys live under provider-specific selector names, so we test the common ones and can miss a custom setup. And these checks read your public DNS, not your mail flow: a perfect score here means spoofing is blocked, not that your email is immune to every attack.
