See where your domain
is exposed in 30 seconds.
Enter your domain and we'll run a read-only check for the most common email and website security gaps. You'll get a plain-English report with what to fix and how.
What this scan checks
Four categories that cover the most common, most preventable weaknesses on an Australian business domain.
Email authentication
SPF, DMARC, DKIM and MX. The same checks attackers use to spoof your business.
DNS hardening
DNSSEC validation so DNS answers can't be tampered with in transit.
Website security
HTTPS, HSTS, CSP, clickjacking protection and version disclosure.
Plain English advice
Every check explains what it means and exactly what to fix.
What the Australian data is telling us.
Figures published by the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) and the Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC). The point is not to alarm you. It is to make sure decisions are based on real local data.
Most incidents we see are not sophisticated. They are predictable, preventable, and well covered by frameworks like the ACSC Essential Eight and SMB1001.
That is why our four capabilities sit under one agreement. Cybersecurity is built in, not bolted on. Essential Eight and SMB1001 evidence is documented as we go.
of SMBs close within 6 months after a cyber breach
OAIC Data Breach Statistics 2024
average total cost of a data breach in Australia
OAIC Data Breach Statistics 2024
average downtime from a ransomware attack
OAIC Ransomware Analysis 2024
notifications of malicious cyber activity in FY2024-25
ACSC Annual Threat Report 2024-25
of breaches caused by malicious attacks
OAIC Breach Analysis 2024
data breaches reported to OAIC in 2024
OAIC Notifiable Data Breaches Register
individuals affected by data breaches in Australia 2024
OAIC Data Breach Statistics 2024
average time to identify and contain a breach
OAIC Data Breach Statistics 2024
In plain English
Email authentication
SPF, DMARC and DKIM are how mail providers tell legitimate email from spoofed email. Missing or weak records are one of the most common causes of business email compromise.
DNSSEC
DNSSEC adds a tamper-proof signature to DNS answers so attackers can't redirect your domain in transit. Many Australian businesses still don't have it on.
HTTPS and redirects
We confirm HTTPS works and that plain HTTP redirects properly. Mixed or missing HTTPS is a flag for browsers and search engines.
Security headers
HSTS, CSP, X-Frame-Options and friends. These are quick wins that block whole categories of common web attacks.
Aligned to controls referenced by the ACSC Information Security Manual, ACSC Essential Eight guidance, and the SMB1001 standard for Australian small and medium business.

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