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The Domains page shows every domain your workspace touches — both the domains your mailboxes send from and any domain you want to watch through DMARC. Each domain is one entry, joining its “sending” side and its “monitoring” side.

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Why this matters

When you send email, receivers like Gmail and Microsoft check whether your message is really authorized by your domain (through SPF, DKIM, and DMARC). If it isn’t, they send it to spam. DMARC reports are daily digests those receivers send back to you showing exactly how your mail is being authenticated — so you can prove your mail is legitimate and catch anyone spoofing your domain.
A sending domain is created automatically when you connect a mailbox — Norbelys reads it from your From address, so you don’t add it by hand. The Add domain button is for monitoring any domain you own, including ones that send through other tools.

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The domains list

Each domain row shows:
  • Capability badges — “Cold sending” if mailboxes send from it, and its published DMARC policy (p=none, p=quarantine, or p=reject).
  • A DMARC pass-rate bar and percentage, or “not monitored.”
  • How many senders use it, and when the last report arrived.
Click a domain to open its hub.

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Add a domain to monitor

Press Add domain to open Monitor a domain. Enter the domain (e.g. example.com) and press Start monitoring. This works for any domain you own — nothing about its mail changes; you’re just asking receivers to send you reports.

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The domain hub

Open a domain to see tabs that appear based on what applies: Overview, Report collection, Reports, Senders, Sending limits, and Tracking domains.

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Overview

If the domain is monitored, the overview is a full DMARC report: a headline dial and trend, a daily timeline, an authentication breakdown, a plain-language diagnosis of what to fix, and a table of every source sending as your domain. If it sends but isn’t monitored yet, you’ll see a card inviting you to start monitoring. You’ll also see a “How your sending is going” card with your sent volume, bounce rate, and complaints.

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Report collection — the one DNS record

This tab is where you set up monitoring. It shows a single TXT record to publish at your DNS provider:
1

Copy the record

You’ll see a Host (_dmarc.yourdomain.com), a Type (TXT), and a Value (v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:…). Each field has a copy button.
2

Publish it at your DNS provider

Add the record at your DNS provider (GoDaddy, Namecheap, or wherever your domain is managed). Many providers only want the _dmarc part for the host.
3

Wait for reports

There’s nothing to click to verify. The status moves on its own from “Not set up yet” to “Record live — waiting for first report” to “Receiving reports.” Reports arrive within a day or two, since providers send one digest per day.
Already have a DMARC record? The value Norbelys gives you keeps your existing policy and merges in the reports address — don’t add a second _dmarc record, just replace the existing one with the merged value shown.

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Reports

The raw evidence: which receivers are reporting, how much volume each represents, and a table of every aggregate report that’s come in, newest first.

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Senders

The mailboxes that send from this domain, each with its state and reputation. Remember: reputation is earned per domain — every mailbox on a domain shares its deliverability.

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Sending limits

Choose Legacy, Manual, or Norbelys Autopilot and see the full shared capacity calculation. The configured cap remains customer-owned in every mode. See Sending limits and Autopilot.

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Tracking domains

Add one or more branded open/click hostnames, publish the CNAME from the UI, and see DNS, TLS, and HTTPS verification separately. See Custom tracking domains.

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Sharing and exporting

From a domain hub you can Share report (creates a read-only public link, valid 30 days) or Export report (a printable PDF). See Sharing reports.
Ask Norbe for a weekly DMARC summary so you don’t have to open these reports manually. See Norbe.