Email · Available
Xovris reads your SPF and DMARC records from public DNS and tells you, in plain words, whether forged email claiming to be from your domain is stopped or delivered.
What Xovris saw on its own domain, line by line.
Recorded on xovris.ai when this page was built, 2 October 2026 at 02:16 UTC
The values behind each answer, exactly as they were recorded.
2028-10-01Cloudflare, Incben.ns.cloudflare.combristol.ns.cloudflare.comMicrosoft 365SPF -allDMARC p=quarantinecomodoca.comdigicert.comletsencrypt.orgpki.googssl.comWhat a fix gives you: what broke, what changed and the same test, failing before and passing after.
Fix report · Resolved: fixed and verified
example.com stopped answering
example.com (A)Now: 198.51.100.66After: 203.0.113.10| The same test, before and after | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| The site answers over HTTPS | 0 of 3 locations passed | 3 of 3 locations passed |
| The checkout page loads | 0 of 3 locations passed | 3 of 3 locations passed |
Recorded from the product itself on a test domain, example.com. No customer was involved.
Enter your domain. The email checks run with the rest.
The claim, what was recorded, how you can test it and what the result says – each from a record you can follow.
Claim
Xovris reads your SPF and DMARC records from public DNS and tells you, in plain words, whether forged email claiming to be from your domain is stopped or delivered.
Evidence
Recorded on xovris.ai when this page was built, 2 October 2026 at 02:16 UTC
Test
Run the same checks on your own address further down this page; every answer comes from your browser or Xovris’s probe, never a sample.
Your browser and Xovris’s probe, when you run it
Verdict
On 2 October 2026 at 02:16 UTC, xovris.ai passed 5 of these 5 checks; the ones that did not are shown above as they are.
Recorded on xovris.ai when this page was built, 2 October 2026 at 02:16 UTC
Built and tested in the product, each tied to the change that built it. Preview means it runs in the product and opens to everyone at launch.
Xovris reads each domain’s registration from its registry – expiry, renewal, transfer lock and registrar – and its DNS, and tells you in plain words when anything changes or is about to lapse.
Every alert carries the exact error, what it means, the cause once found and what Xovris is doing about it; a test alert shows each provider’s own acceptance, built-in email is one press, and a failed channel falls back to email and says so.