Infraova
The operational layer for email infrastructure at scale.
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Infraova - The operational layer for email infrastructure at scale.

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Most email infrastructure tools stop at alerts: they say something is wrong, and your team investigates, fixes and verifies it by hand. Infraova closes that loop. It monitors 30 checks per domain, prioritizes what matters and, for the most critical issues, proposes the exact DNS fix. You approve in Slack, email or the dashboard. Infraova then applies it through your DNS provider, verifies the live record and keeps a full history. The decision stays human. The operational work doesn't.

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Hi Product Hunt, I'm Rodrigue, a solo founder building Infraova from Rwanda. The problem: teams that run email for client domains usually find out something broke when the client complains. The real cost is the work after that: finding what changed, deciding what matters, working out the fix, changing DNS by hand, checking it worked, and writing it down. The first version of Infraova only monitored. This release closes the loop. How it works: It monitors 30 checks per domain and prioritizes what matters It proposes the exact fix You approve in Slack, email or the dashboard. Nothing runs without that Infraova applies the change through your DNS provider, verifies the live record and logs it Where it is today: for the most critical issues (missing DMARC and SPF, DMARC policy progression, CAA, MTA-STS, TLS-RPT, Null MX) it applies the approved fix itself. Other issues come with context and a fix guide, and you make the change yourself. Integrations: import your domains from 8 DNS managers (Cloudflare, Route 53, GoDaddy, Namecheap, Porkbun, DigitalOcean, Vercel, Squarespace), from Instantly or Smartlead, or by CSV. Connect your DNS account separately to let Infraova apply approved fixes. Email platforms (Klaviyo, HubSpot, SendGrid, Amazon SES and more) and Google Postmaster add delivery signals per domain. It's for agencies, MSPs, deliverability teams, consultants and enterprise. My question: when something breaks in your DNS, what takes the longest, finding the cause or making the change? I'd love to hear how you handle it today, and what you'd want fixed automatically that isn't yet.