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Can someone send email pretending to be you?

Enter your domain. We read the public DNS records that tell mail servers who is allowed to send as you, then explain each one in plain English with a fix.

The part after the @ in your email address.

Questions

Questions people ask

What are SPF, DKIM and DMARC in plain words?

SPF is the list of servers allowed to send mail as you. DKIM is a signature that proves a message was not changed on the way. DMARC tells receiving servers what to do when a message fails those checks, and sends you reports.

Why does this matter for a business?

Two reasons. Without these records, anyone can send invoices or password resets that look like they came from you. And Google and Microsoft now expect them, so mail from a domain without them is more likely to land in spam.

What does the check actually do?

It reads the public DNS records for your domain, the same ones every mail server reads before accepting your mail. Nothing is sent, nothing is changed, and it takes a few seconds.

Why can it not confirm DKIM?

DKIM keys live under a name your mail provider picks, called a selector. We try the sixteen most common ones. If yours is different, the key is there but we cannot see it. Your provider's DKIM page will say for sure.

Want us to set these up?

We set up SPF, DKIM and DMARC the right way and keep an eye on the reports afterwards, so nothing breaks quietly.