Can someone send email as your company?
Email was not built with a way of proving who sent it. Three settings on your domain close that gap. Most businesses have one of them, many have none, and almost nobody has checked.
We read public records only. No email is sent, and nothing is stored.
Checking
What is in place
What this does and does not tell you
This reads the public settings on your domain. It does not test whether your own mail actually passes them, which is the part that catches businesses out: tightening enforcement without first accounting for every legitimate sender is how a company stops its own invoices reaching customers. It also cannot tell you whether anyone has already been impersonating you, because that leaves its evidence with the recipients rather than with you.
Want this dealt with properly?
Tell us where to send the detail and we will set out what is missing, in what order it should be done, and what would break if it were done carelessly.
This check reads public domain name records. It is general information, not advice, and nothing becomes advice until terms are agreed in writing. Brandleys Legal Ltd delivers reserved legal activities alongside regulated partners.