DMARC Report Monitoring

DMARC asks every receiving provider to send a daily report naming who sent mail as your domain and whether it authenticated. Those reports arrive as compressed XML and are unreadable without tooling, so most domains publish the record and then never look. We collect them for one domain, read them, and tell you in plain language what is sending as you: your own applications, the newsletter tool somebody signed up for years ago, and anyone forging you.

What you get

  • A reporting address published in your DMARC record, with the reports collected for you
  • A monthly summary — which senders passed, which failed, and which you do not recognize
  • A message the same week a new sender starts using your domain, or a known one starts failing
  • A written view on whether the domain is ready to move from p=none to quarantine or reject, and what would break if it did

What this does not cover

  • Publishing or repairing the authentication records themselves. If the domain has no SPF or DKIM today, this subscription will faithfully report that nothing passes; SPF / DKIM / DMARC Setup is the service that fixes it.
  • Forensic, per-failure reports, which most large providers no longer send at all
  • Working out why authenticated mail still lands in spam. Authentication and reputation are different problems, and the second one is the Email Deliverability Audit.

Who it fits

A domain whose records are already in place and whose owner wants to know what is being sent in their name; if there are no records yet, buy SPF / DKIM / DMARC Setup first and add this afterward to watch it hold.

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