
Domain owners and mail administrators get a broad diagnosis before a migration or while investigating rejected and poorly delivered messages.
Bring MX, SPF, DMARC, MTA-STS and TLS-RPT signals together in one readable domain health summary, with the most urgent fixes clearly surfaced.
A company notices that its messages land in spam at some recipients. Before switching providers, the team reviews the sending domain to see whether the authentication records are published and consistent, which usually points to the fix.
This check is a network operation: the domain you type is sent to the YOORfree server, which queries public DNS and the files published for your domain, then returns a summary. No file is uploaded from your device.
Yes, the lookup only uses public information, so any domain can be examined. You will not be able to fix anything without access to the matching DNS zone, but the report still helps explain why messages are being refused.
It is worth doing, because an edit does not become visible everywhere at the same moment. Wait a little, run the check again and compare with the previous reading to confirm the new record now appears.
No. It confirms that several public records exist and agree with each other, which removes some causes of rejection. Other factors such as sending reputation, list hygiene and message content also affect where your mail ends up.