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See what's getting through
Run your domain through the free checker. In plain English, it shows what's landing, what's slipping into spam, and who's sending mail as you. Sixty seconds, no signup.
When Gmail, Yahoo, and Microsoft can't confirm a message really came from your domain, they're far more likely to drop it in the spam folder. We show you the authentication gaps doing the damage, keep watching so they don't quietly come back, and flag anyone sending as your domain.
Run your domain through the free checker. In plain English, it shows what's landing, what's slipping into spam, and who's sending mail as you. Sixty seconds, no signup.
If there's a gap, we hand you the exact one-line fix, written plainly enough to paste in yourself or forward to your IT person. Rather not touch it? We'll do it for you, flat fee.
Authentication doesn't stay fixed. Add a new invoicing tool, change providers, let a key lapse, and your mail quietly slides back toward spam. We read the reports Gmail, Microsoft, and Yahoo send about your domain every day and tell you in plain English the moment something breaks, or someone new starts sending as you.
Three patterns we see often, written as illustrative examples.
An accounting firm had sent invoices the same way for years. Then clients started paying late, not because they wouldn't, but because the invoices were landing in spam. Nothing had changed on the firm's end; providers had simply grown warier of mail they couldn't confirm was really from the firm. The fix: set the domain up to prove its mail is genuinely its own, so it stops getting filed as suspect.
A consultant couldn't figure out why her proposals kept going unanswered. They were landing in client spam, not inboxes. Her domain had never been set up to vouch for her mail, so some providers treated it as unverified and quietly set it aside. The fix: tell the major providers which senders are legitimate, so her real mail stops looking like a stranger's.
A law firm's client got wiring instructions that looked exactly right: the firm's letterhead, a partner's signature, the firm's real domain in the From line. The client sent the money. The firm never sent the email. Nothing on the domain was set up to stop an outsider from sending as the firm, so the forgery passed every check the client knew to run. The fix: lock the domain down so a message that isn't really from the firm fails on arrival instead of reaching the inbox.
From $19 a month. Authentication drifts, so we keep watching.
$19/mo
1 domain. Daily monitoring. Plain-English alerts.
Start free trial$49/mo
Up to 5 domains. Daily monitoring. Plain-English alerts. Approved-sender governance. Hosted SPF.
Start free trial$149/mo
Up to 25 domains. Daily monitoring. Plain-English alerts. Approved-sender governance. Hosted SPF. Multi-user access.
Start free trialWant us to handle it? For a one-time $499, we configure your domain, fix the records sending your mail to spam, and watch it for 30 days to make sure it holds. Ask about done-for-you →
No. The fix is a DNS record that tells the world which servers are allowed to send mail as you. It can't stop legitimate email; it can only help your real mail get through and stop fake mail from passing. If you have unusual senders we don't know about (an old marketing tool, a contractor's CRM), we'll show you before anything changes.
No. DMARC is the technical name for the standard; you don't need to know how it works. We translate everything into plain English: who's sending mail as your domain, whether they're legitimate, and what to do about anything that isn't.
The record itself takes about 20 minutes to publish, and within an hour your domain is proving your mail is really yours and turning away obvious forgeries. Getting it fully dialed in takes 7 to 14 days, while we watch what your real senders look like so none of your own mail gets caught by mistake.
Starter covers 1, Pro covers 5, Team covers 25. Most businesses we work with have a primary domain and 2-3 marketing or product domains. We monitor all of them under one account.
Yes. Month-to-month, no contract. If you cancel, you keep the DNS records you put in place; your protection doesn't go away, you just stop getting our monitoring and alerts.