SPAM the TAM

Check the records.
Know your next move.

Before you rewrite the sequence or blame the list, check the email setup behind your campaign.
  1. Start with your sending domain.

    Use the domain after the @ in your work email. We read its public SPF, DMARC and MX records. No mailbox access or account needed.

    Your domain → public DNS records

  2. See what needs attention.

    Your report separates passes, warnings and problems. Each finding shows the record we found and why it matters, so you know what to take to your email or IT team.

    Evidence → priorities

  3. Make the change. Check again.

    Share the findings with whoever manages your DNS. Once they have reviewed your legitimate senders and made the changes, run another check to see the updated records.

    Review → update → recheck

A good setup is a start.
Not an inbox guarantee.

DNS tells us how your domain is configured. It cannot tell us where a message lands, how recipients respond or what reputation your sender has. Those parts stay marked “Not tested”.

Deeper audits and scheduled monitoring are planned. For now, you can check your public records and see an illustrative audit.

See the sample audit

Before your next send, check your setup.

Check my domain free