For web agencies and freelancers
Every domain you manage for clients, watched.
Expiry, certificate, DNS, uptime, reputation, safety: six watches on every domain, without asking anyone for access.
Five domains free, forever. No card required.
- Atelier du Port3 domains14 jNothing to report
- Boulangerie Lemoine2 domains9 moisNothing to report
- Cabinet Verdier5 domains4 moisNothing to report
- Menuiserie Castel1 domain2 ansNothing to report
- Association Lespinet4 domains7 moisNothing to report
What you show
A status page in your name, that you hand to your client.
It's the only part of the product your client ever sees — and it's what makes your work visible. A live address, a printable report, and a monthly note that goes out on its own.
Atelier du Port
All clear
Checked 4 minutes ago
- atelier-du-port.frNothing to report
- boutique-atelierduport.comWorth watching
- atelier-du-port.emailNothing to report
Atelier du Port · by your agency
The status page
An address you give your client. The state of each of their domains, checked continuously, with no account to create. Public or by private link, your call.
The report
The last thirty days, in your name, ready to print or save as PDF from your browser. It's the page you attach to an invoice.
The monthly note
On the 1st of each month, to the people subscribed to the status page, under your name. You switch it on client by client; after that you never write it again.
The copilot
The AI doesn't just warn you.
Across thirty client domains, one more alert in your inbox is a burden, not a service. The copilot reads the alert, looks for the cause, and makes the fix when it is allowed to. You keep control; you don't keep the work.
Three real alerts. Open one.
- Atelier du Portatelier-du-port.frThe A record changed six minutes ago.
- Cabinet Verdiercabinet-verdier.frYour emails go out unauthenticated.
- Menuiserie Castelmenuiserie-castel.comThe certificate expires in three days.
And when it can't?
It says so, domain by domain, with what it is missing to act. No fix is announced unless it is written: 9 are today, out of 16 planned.
See everything the AI can doThe trouble with work done well is that nobody sees it.
You watch domains you don't host, for clients who don't know you do. On the days everything is fine, nobody calls. On the day it falls over, you're the one they call.
1
forgotten domain is enough
The site, the emails and everything connected to them stop on the same day.
365
days to cover
A certificate expires on a Sunday, a domain lapses during the holidays.
0
access to request
No password to ask your clients for. We connect to nothing.
This work only shows on the day it wasn't done. So it has to show before.
Not a single login
You ask for nothing. You see everything.
It is all read from the outside, exactly the way a visitor to their site would. Your clients hand you nothing, and you have nothing to chase them for.
0
logins asked for
from you, from your client, from anyone
0
things we found out
about this domain, right now
- RDAP registry · The domain's expiry date
- port 443 · The state of the certificate
- public DNS · The DNS records
- HTTP request · Whether the site is up
- 7 public lists · Reputation and blocklists
- Safe Browsing · The safety of the site
Six watches per domain, all read from the outside — and nothing to ask again the day your contact changes.
A whole Cloudflare account in one click
One read-only token, and every domain in the account arrives sorted by client.
Nothing to retype
Domains arrive with their registrar, their name servers and their expiry date already filled in.
The portfolio at a glance
What's fine, what moved, what's urgent — by client, and by domain.
What that means
Six watches, day and night, on every one of your domains.
Not a dashboard to open when you remember to: checks that run on their own — every minute for uptime, every quarter of an hour for DNS. Here is what that adds up to on a single domain, in one month.
47,610
checks on one domain, in thirty days
That is one check every 54 seconds, without anyone opening anything.
The breakdown, per domain per month
- Site availabilityevery minute43,200
- DNS changesevery 15 minutes2,880
- SSL certificateevery hour720
- Site securityevery hour720
- Domain expiryevery 12 hours60
- Reputation and blacklistsevery day30
Counted over thirty days, at the Agency plan's intervals. Uptime carries most of the weight: it is the one that runs every minute.
$0.33
what that domain costs you, per month
$49 a month for 150 domains, Agency plan. The same price whether you bill them yearly, as a flat fee, or not at all.
Nothing to prepare
Five domains free. Forever.
Add five client domains, let it run for a week, see what comes up. If nothing comes up, that is information too — and it will have cost you nothing.
Start for free- No credit card
- No access to ask your clients for
- Two minutes for the first domain
You keep the five free domains even if you never subscribe.
The questions we ask each other
Billing, taking over a site, who owns the domain: five pages written to be shared, each with something you take away — a worksheet, a checklist, a ready-to-send email.
Charging for maintenance without wincing at your own quote
In a month where nothing breaks, your client feels they paid for nothing. In a month where everything breaks, they think you took too long. Here is how to set a price that survives both.
Taking over a site without inheriting someone else's problems
The day you say yes, you become responsible for a setup you did not build, whose passwords nobody has, and whose domain may still belong to someone else. Here is the list to fill in before you agree.
Who actually owns your client's domain?
Paying the renewal makes you the owner of nothing. Holding the password does not either. One role decides everything, it is written down at the registry, and plenty of agencies find out which one they hold at the worst possible moment.
Handing a domain to a client without breaking anything
Two different operations hide behind the word “transfer”. Do them in the wrong order and the name is frozen for two months. The correct sequence is written down by ICANN and by Afnic; almost nobody reads it.
What a maintenance contract has to say — and what it always leaves out
This is not a template to sign. It is the list of twelve decisions a maintenance contract has to make, with the two defensible answers to each, so you arrive at your lawyer's with a draft rather than a blank page.