DominEye

Specifically designed for domain or system administrators and webmasters, DominEye can display information about one or more domains, practically borrowing the functions of a network testing tool.

To get started, you must create a new project and add as many domains as you want to the list. DominEye performs DNS querying and whois tests, displaying its findings in a summary table. You can customize the DNS parameters for each project, and choose to collect data through Google Analytics.

The information shown here is diverse. You can check the number of domains, subdomains, and certificates processed with NS operation, domains and subdomains with MX or SPF records, and, most importantly, domains and certificates that are about to expire. You can analyze the number of domains with SOA problems, name server problems, TLD extensions, and more.

Aside from DNS queries, DominEye can also perform whois tests, enabling you to view the number of domains that are unknown in whois databases.

Actual whois information is revealed when you click on the 'Domains Information' button, which shows the domain holder and official contact information.

As already proven, DominEye focuses mostly on functionality, but that doesn't mean its interface looks outdated. On the contrary, it displays all the options in a ribbon-like toolbar that is easily accessible, keeping all things as simple as possible.

DominEye can analyze multiple domains in batch, displaying information about each. Nevertheless, you can also opt to analyze individual IP addresses or domain names.

Tracking expiring domains or certificates is one of its most important perks, along with extracting information about SSL certificates and Internet redirections. Having a built-in alert system to notify the user about certain issues would add to its value.