Tools · DMARC digest
DMARC reports you can actually read
One TXT record on your domain. We open the daily report files and show who sends mail as you, what passed and what to fix.
How it works
- Sign in with your email. We suggest a report address for your domain, like
dmarc.yourshop.com@email59.com. It is one of your email59 mailboxes. - Add one TXT record at your domain's DNS host. We write it for you and keep your current policy if you have one.
- Read the summary. Google, Microsoft, Yahoo and others send a report a day. We unpack each one as it arrives and add it up here, with a weekly email if you want one.
See the record first
| Type | TXT |
|---|---|
| Name | _dmarc.yourshop.com |
| Value | v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:dmarc.yourshop.com@email59.com |
The address only starts taking reports once you have signed in and opened it.
Your DMARC digest
Signed in as . Sign out
Add a domain
Set up: add this record at your DNS host
| Type | TXT |
|---|---|
| Name | |
| Value | |
Where do I add it?
At the company that runs your domain's DNS: often the place you bought the domain (GoDaddy, Namecheap, Squarespace, Google/Squarespace Domains), or Cloudflare if your site uses it. Look for "DNS records", add a TXT record, put the name and value from above, save. Some hosts want only _dmarc as the name and add the domain themselves.
p=none only asks for reports: no mail is blocked. Move to p=quarantine once the summary shows all your own mail passing.
Who sends mail as your domain
Reports from
Latest reports
Good to know
What a DMARC report is
Big mail providers send the domain owner a daily file: every server that sent mail claiming to be from your domain, how many messages, and whether they passed SPF and DKIM. It's a zip of XML, which is why most people never read it.
What we keep
The reports arrive in your own email59 mailbox, so you can open them there too. We store the numbers from each one for your summary. Removing the domain deletes the address's mail and every report.
Why it's worth it
Gmail and Yahoo ask bulk senders for a DMARC record, and a newsletter tool or CRM that sends as you without DKIM shows up here first. So does anyone sending mail in your name.