A 360° report, using our own domain
Last updated 2026-10-29
The two scores say what a domain publishes. They are computed from DNS and from the page itself, so they are honest and they are instant — and they cannot tell you what Google, Bing or Gmail did with any of it. Four connected sources can. This page is our own 360° report, with the figures live rather than illustrated.
Why our own domain, and not an invented one?
A worked example with invented figures reads as invented, and the flattering version would be worse marketing than the truth. On the day this page was written astraverify.com scored 100 for Email Security and 100 for Discoverability, and Google had indexed 5 of our 12 pages — it had never crawled 4 of them at all. Both facts are correct at once.
That gap is the product. A scan can tell you your sitemap is valid and your canonical tags are right; only Search Console can tell you Google has not been round to look. Nothing in a DNS record would have said so.
Where each figure comes from
Every number above is reported by the source named beside it, not measured by us. We say so on each one, because a figure whose provenance is unclear is a figure you cannot act on.
| Source | What it adds that a scan cannot | Connecting it |
|---|---|---|
| Google Search Console | Which of your pages Google has indexed, and the reason for each one it has not. | Verify the domain, then add our service account as a restricted user. |
| Bing Webmaster Tools | Pages in Bing’s index over time, pages crawled, and the crawl errors Bing hit. | Add the site, then grant API access. |
| Google Postmaster Tools | Gmail’s own spam rate, reputation and authentication figures for your mail. | Add postmaster access for the domain. |
| DMARC aggregate reports | Who is sending as you — your own systems, your vendors, and the forgeries. | Add one address to the rua= tag in your DMARC record. |
Is it safe to publish all this?
For us, yes, and it is a deliberate choice: the sender composition and the forgery counts above are ours, and we would rather show them than describe them. For you it is the opposite by default. A 360° report is private to the account that owns the domain — nobody can see yours by guessing a URL, and we publish nothing about a customer domain without being asked.
The two public scores work the other way round, because everything behind them is already public: anyone can read your DNS. That is why a scan needs no permission and a 360° report does.
How do I get this for my own domain?
Monitoring includes the 360° report. Once a domain is on your account it appears at /my, and each source has a short note there telling you what it would add and how to switch it on — connect one, connect all four, or none.
Connecting a source is a one-time grant on the provider’s side, and it is yours to revoke whenever you like. None of it is required: the two scores work without any of it, which is the whole point of them.
Monitoring, and what it includes: see pricing