DOMAIN & EMAIL INTELLIGENCE

Know when your domain or email infrastructure breaks.

Check DNS, email authentication, SMTP and TLS. Then keep monitoring it automatically.

YOUR MOST IMPORTANT EMAIL RISK

Can attackers impersonate your domain?

See whether your SPF and DMARC configuration gives compatible receivers effective protection against email impersonation.

Check spoofing protection
WHAT DOMAINPULSE CHECKS

Business risks first. Technical evidence when you need it.

WHY MONITORING

A passing check today does not mean it will work tomorrow.

A free tool diagnoses what is wrong now. Monitoring tells you when it changes, breaks, and recovers.

Explore monitoring
EXAMPLE MONITORING EVENT14:03   SMTP unavailable- 10 mail-old.example.com
+ 10 mail-new.example.com
14:18   Mail service recoveredDetected by the next scheduled check.

Built for the people responsible for a domain

Mail administratorsSRE / DevOpsSmall businessesMSPSecurity teams

FAQ

Does DomainPulse send test email?

No. Public SMTP tests stop before DATA and never change a domain configuration.

Do I need to own a domain to run a public check?

No. A public domain is enough for a one-time check. Monitoring requires an account.

Can DomainPulse guarantee email delivery?

No. It evaluates public technical signals and explains scanner limitations.

A CLEAR PATH

From a quick check to infrastructure control.

You do not need to understand every standard before the first check. DomainPulse helps you see the risk, understand the evidence and monitor only the domains that matter.

  1. 1
    Check a domain

    Enter a domain without creating an account and get one clear DNS, email, SMTP and TLS report.

  2. 2
    Understand priority

    See the confirmed issue and its impact first, then technical evidence and recommendations.

  3. 3
    Keep watch

    Save an important domain to receive separate incident and recovery notifications.

FOR TEAMS AND OPERATORS

A clear outcome for managers, evidence for engineers.

The overall result does not hide the details: reports retain discovered records, SMTP/TLS state and a history of material changes. Domain settings and data stay separated by workspace.