Enter a domain to inspect public DNS signals for verified tools, authorized mail senders, and infrastructure providers. Use the findings as research clues, not a complete inventory.
Queries go straight from your browser to public DNS (dns.google). Orbit’s servers never see what you type.
Enter the company’s primary domain, not a product subdomain.
SaaS tools make companies prove domain ownership with TXT records - and those records stay published for years. 35+ services fingerprinted.
Every service authorized to send mail as the company: ESPs, CRMs, support desks.
The mail suite and DNS/CDN provider, read straight off the hostnames.
Run a lookup above. Every hit shows the exact record it came from.
Results land here, grouped by category: work suite, mail senders, sales and marketing, collaboration, payments, and infrastructure.
Every number this tool shows, and where it comes from.
Why this works. When a company adopts Google Workspace, Stripe, Atlassian, Notion, or dozens of other tools, the vendor requires a TXT record on the company’s domain to prove ownership. Those records are public by design, rarely cleaned up, and readable by anyone. SPF includes go further: they name every service authorized to send mail as the domain.
How the queries run. Your browser asks Google Public DNS over HTTPS (dns.google/resolve) for the domain’s TXT, MX, and NS records - three queries, all public data, none of it touching Orbit’s servers. Reference: Google Public DNS over HTTPS.
The fingerprint set. 35+ TXT verification tokens, 17 SPF include patterns, and provider maps for MX and NS hostnames. Unrecognized verification-shaped records are surfaced too, so you can see there’s more even when we can’t name it.
What DNS cannot reveal. Tools that never touch the domain root: most website tech (frameworks, analytics, A/B tools), anything verified on a subdomain you didn’t query, tools adopted without domain verification (most self-serve SaaS), and anything behind a proxy like Cloudflare. Absence of evidence here is not evidence of absence.
Ethics note. This reads records the company itself chose to publish on the public internet - the same data any mail server reads on every delivery. It is not a people-lookup and returns nothing about individuals.
Fingerprint set last reviewed 2026-07-03.
The rest of the toolkit runs in your browser too.
Orbit’s Intelligence system can combine public records, archives, and corroborated sources behind a verification step.
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