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Stop losing money · Leak

Your email domain isn't authenticated

No DMARC record means Gmail may be sending your emails to spam. It takes 10 seconds to check.

Marketing emails can land in spam when the sending domain lacks SPF, DKIM or DMARC, which Gmail and Yahoo now expect from bulk senders. Ask Claude to look up your sending domain's public DNS records and explain what is missing. No login is needed. Add the missing records with whoever runs your domain, starting DMARC at p=none.

  1. 1

    Connect

    • Public DNS lookup
  2. 2

    Ask

    Look up the public DNS records for [your sending domain]. Do I have SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up? Is DMARC set to none, quarantine or reject? Explain in plain words what's missing and what Gmail and Yahoo now require from bulk senders.

    Paste this into Claude, ChatGPT, Codex or Cursor.

  3. 3

    Act

    Add the missing records with whoever runs your domain. Start DMARC at p=none, then tighten.

What it tends to findExample

The sending domain had no DMARC record at all.

Watch out

Check the domain your emails actually send from. It may be a subdomain, not your main one.

Step by step

  1. 01Find the domain your emails actually send from; it may be a subdomain. A public DNS lookup needs no login.
  2. 02Ask Claude to run the prompt with web search or a DNS lookup tool, or paste in DNS records you looked up.
  3. 03Confirm you checked the sending subdomain, not just your main domain.
  4. 04Add missing SPF, DKIM or DMARC records with whoever runs your domain, starting DMARC at p=none.
  5. 05Re-check after the change, then quarterly.

Questions

Run these next

Every number on these pages is an illustrative example, not a result from a named store. Read-only access is enough for every check; make any change yourself.

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