DNS monitoring for agencies managing client domains
You don't control every change made to a client's domain — their own staff, a new hire, or a different vendor can update DNS without looping you in. When something breaks, clients expect you to know before they have to tell you.
You're accountable for domains you don't fully control
A client renews a domain through a different registrar and the delegation quietly changes. Someone on the client's team "fixes" an email problem by editing an SPF record. A marketing tool's setup wizard adds a CNAME that overwrites one you'd configured. None of this shows up in your own change logs, because it didn't come from you.
NSclient-example.comns1.youragency-dns.com, ns2.youragency-dns.com→ns1.new-registrar.com, ns2.new-registrar.com
A client-initiated registrar change can silently move DNS management out of your hands.
How OneDollarDNS fits an agency workflow
Add every client domain to a single account and each one is checked hourly on its own schedule, with alerts showing exactly what changed and when — whether you made the change or not. Per-domain pricing means the cost scales directly with how many client domains you're watching, rather than jumping to a per-seat enterprise tier. See getting started for how bulk zone-file import and provider sync speed up onboarding a new client domain.
What this doesn't do
OneDollarDNS doesn't currently offer team roles, per-client user access, or audit logging for multiple people on your team — today it's built around a single account. If that's a hard requirement, see how OneDollarDNS compares to platforms built for larger teams and MSPs.