Our own record.

The gap is shown on purpose

Our record opened on the first day of operation. The watching itself did not start running until later, because the scheduled job that performs the checks had not been switched on. For that stretch, nothing was checked.

It appears above as a lapse, with its dates. That is the point of the page. A record that quietly filled its own gap would be worthless, and if ours hid one you would be right not to trust anything else on this site.

The number that matters most is days without a break. It counts from the end of the most recent lapse, and it can only ever grow by being kept.

What you are looking at

• The number of consecutive days the position has held without a gap
• The date the record opened, which cannot be moved
• Any lapse, shown rather than hidden
• Recent entries, each sealed against the one before it
• The current chain seal, which you can verify independently

What is not shown

No personal data, no credentials, no internal systems. Everything here is a public fact about a domain of the kind anyone can look up. We keep the history of those facts and nothing else.

This page names what changed because it is our own domain and we have decided to. A published customer record does not: it shows that a change was recorded, when, and how serious, without saying what it was. “The DMARC record was removed” is a published invitation, and a record that hands one out is not protecting anybody. Naming changes is something an owner has to switch on deliberately.