Launched this week
DomainPulse — Domain Monitoring
Know when your domains change. Before it becomes a problem.
11 followers
Know when your domains change. Before it becomes a problem.
11 followers
DomainPulse monitors domain nameservers and alerts you to important DNS changes.
Today I am launching domainPulse.
As a startup founder, we own tens or hundreds of domains. Sometimes we are also planning to acquire domains; sometimes they are available. Most of the time, they are developed.
That's why I built domainPulse.
What DomainPulse does:
✅ Monitors your domains 24/7.
✅ Detects nameserver changes automatically.
✅ Sends instant email alerts when something changes.
✅ Manage your entire portfolio from one dashboard.
✅ Supports bulk domain imports.
If you own 10 or 100 domains, track the domains you own.
Building this tool has been incredible journey for me , let me know what you like or dislikes?
#BuildInPublic #SaaS #Domains #Domaining #IndieHackers #WebDev #Startup
One thing I'd love to see is bulk monitoring with a single dashboard view. Managing 20+ domains one by one gets tedious, and being able to group them by client or project with shared alert settings would save a ton of time.
@demircinur18625 Thanks for the comment.
Pretty handy for catching sneaky nameserver swaps before they bite you. The alert timing felt spot on during a quick test on a domain I manage.
@kbraneyal1czd Thanks for the comment.
Finally got around to trying this and the email alert timing is solid, caught a nameserver swap on one of my side projects within minutes. Clean little tool.
@sercanbeldekThanks for the comment.
finally something that watches nameservers without making me dig through logs. Got a clean alert the same minute a ttl shifted on a side project.
finally something that just watches my nameservers without making me log in to check, alerts hit my phone fast when a record shifts and the dashboard is honestly cleaner than i expected
@luzunefe16087 Thabks for the comment.
The little notification badge that shows exactly which record type changed is a really thoughtful touch — saves so much guesswork when triaging alerts.
@uclerceren74411 Thanks for the comment.