DNS monitoring that catches the change you didn't make.
Relvato records your domain's nameservers and key DNS records, you approve them, and every day after that it flags what changed — a new nameserver or mail server as a problem, anything else as a change to review. It also checks DNSSEC and that the domain resolves the same everywhere.
- ✓Nameservers and mail servers match what you approved
- ✓Addresses, CAA and SPF/DMARC records haven't drifted
- ✓DNSSEC validates (when the domain is signed)
- ✓Public resolvers and regions agree the domain resolves
A domain hijack starts with the nameservers: whoever controls them decides where your visitors and your email go, and the site can look normal from your office for days. The same records break by accident too — a DNS migration that forgets the mail servers, a DNSSEC key that wasn't re-signed. Both are cheap to catch the day they happen and expensive a week later.
- The first check captures your nameservers, addresses, mail servers, CAA and SPF/DMARC records; you approve them as the baseline in one click.
- Each day it compares the live records with the baseline: a nameserver or mail-server change is a problem, other changes are flagged for review, and one click accepts a change you made.
- It asks Cloudflare, Google and NextDNS the same questions, and Google's resolver what visitors in five regions get — so a broken DNSSEC chain or a region that can't resolve the site shows up, while normal CDN differences don't.
Is this DNS propagation monitoring?
It checks whether the answer is the same everywhere — the public resolvers and five regions — which is what tells you a change has landed or a region is broken. It doesn't time how long a change takes to spread.
My site is behind Cloudflare. Will address changes flood me?
No. Behind a CDN the check follows the CNAME rather than the rotating addresses, and it doesn't compare addresses between resolvers or regions, since those legitimately differ.
What do I do when it flags a change I made?
Open the run and click “Accept current DNS” — the records become the new baseline and only later changes are flagged.
Put this check on autopilot.
Free forever on one site — every check, 100 runs a month. No card, no sales call.