Free · No signup · Parsed in your browser

See who's really sending as your domain.

Upload a DMARC aggregate report and get an instant, plain-English breakdown: your pass rate, every sending source, and exactly which legitimate senders break the moment you turn on enforcement.

Drop your DMARC report here, or click to browse .xml, .gz, .zip — or the whole .eml email from your rua mailbox

Decompressed and parsed in your browser. Nothing is stored unless you ask for a specialist review.

Also free: Deliverability check · Header analyzer · Talk to a specialist

What the report tells you

Who sends as your domain, and what enforcement would break.

Mailbox providers send these XML reports to the address in your DMARC record. Most people never open them. This reads them for you, in the browser.

Pass rate
The share of messages that passed DMARC over the report window, and the trend if you upload more than one.
Every sending source
Each IP that sent as your domain, resolved to a name and classified: your provider, a known ESP, or unknown.
What breaks at p=reject
Legitimate senders that fail alignment today (invoicing, CRM, the office printer) and would be bounced under enforcement.
Unauthorized senders
Sources that fail both SPF and DKIM: the spoofing and phishing you cannot see from your own outbox.
A rollout plan
The order to fix senders in, and when it is safe to move from p=none to quarantine to reject.

How to read your result

Upload the .xml, the .gz or .zip as it arrived, or the whole .eml. Nothing leaves your browser unless you ask a specialist to review it.

No reports yet? Add a rua address to your DMARC record today and the first ones arrive within 24 to 48 hours.

Frequently asked questions

What is a DMARC aggregate report?

A DMARC aggregate (RUA) report is an XML file that mailbox providers like Google, Microsoft, and Yahoo send to the address in your DMARC record. It lists every source that sent mail using your domain, with SPF and DKIM results — the data you need to safely move from p=none to enforcement.

How do I get my DMARC reports?

If your DMARC record has a rua= address, reports are already arriving there daily as .xml, .xml.gz, or .zip attachments. Open one and upload or paste it here. If you don't have a rua= address yet, that's the first thing to fix — you're flying blind without it.

Is the DMARC analyzer free, and is my report stored?

Yes, it's free with no signup. Reports are decompressed and parsed in your browser and processed in memory — nothing is stored unless you explicitly ask a specialist to review it.

What does the analyzer tell me?

It shows your published policy, total message volume, your DMARC pass rate, every sending source ranked by volume, and — most importantly — which legitimate-looking senders are not aligned and would be quarantined or rejected the moment you enforce, plus any unauthenticated sources that look like spoofing.