The DMARCeye app, which allows you to monitor your domains' DMARC reports and act on what they show, is now available in Japanese.
We added Japanese because interest in DMARCeye from Japan has increased. Japanese joins English and Czech as the app's third interface language, and you can switch between the three at any time. This article covers what you can do in the app in Japanese and how to start using DMARCeye, whether you manage your own domain or your clients' domains.
DMARCeye collects DMARC aggregate reports (the summaries that receiving mail servers send back about messages claiming to come from your domain) and turns them into the sender data, recommendations, and alerts described below. Every feature the app offers in English and Czech is now available in Japanese.
Each domain's report lists every sender, meaning every service that sends email as that domain. These senders include your mail provider, your newsletter platform, and anything you did not know was sending. For each sender, you see its DMARC compliance rate and its SPF and DKIM alignment rates, which show how much of its mail passed each check. The report also shows the domain's own security status, i.e. its DMARC policy, SPF record, and DKIM signature.
A separate blacklist view shows whether any of your sending IP addresses appear on public blacklists.
Click any sender in a domain's report to see how many IP addresses it used, its busiest day, and whether its mail passes DMARC mainly through SPF or through DKIM. Sender geolocation, included in the paid plans and in the 14-day trial, adds a world map of where those IP addresses are located. Click an IP address to see its mail grouped by From domain, and for each group, whether SPF and DKIM passed and whether each check was aligned. Open any group for a plain-language explanation of its DMARC result.
Each domain's report pairs the sender data with security recommendations and security alerts that say what to investigate, such as a sender whose compliance rate has dropped. The dashboard gathers everything that needs attention across all your domains into one list, and the reports overview adds AI recommendations. The AI security analysis that produces them runs on every plan, including the free plan.
Bart is DMARCeye's in-app AI assistant. Ask him questions about your own reports in plain Japanese, from a small chat window on any screen or from the full chat view, and he will answer from your data. Bart is included in the paid plans and in the 14-day trial.
The video below (in English, with Japanese subtitles available) gives a preview of how he works.
DMARCeye's MCP server connects ChatGPT, Claude, and other AI tools to your DMARCeye account, so you can ask them about your domains, including in Japanese. MCP (Model Context Protocol) is a standard way for AI tools to read data from other services, and the AI tool sees only the domains your DMARCeye account has access to. The MCP Server page in the app has the setup steps for ChatGPT and Claude. The MCP server is also included in the paid plans and in the 14-day trial.
The app sends an alert when a domain's compliance changes, so you hear about a new or failing sender without opening the app. Weekly and monthly summaries of all your domains can go out by email to up to five addresses. Alerts and email reports are included in the paid plans.
The DNS tools section covers the records themselves. The DMARC record configurator checks what your domain currently publishes and walks you through building a DMARC record you can publish in DNS. Separate scanners check your DNS, SPF, DKIM, and BIMI records. These DNS tools are also available for free on the DMARCeye website, for anyone who doesn't have an account.
Click the language button at the bottom of the left-hand menu and choose 日本語. English and Czech stay available from the same menu.
Create an account with a Google account, a Microsoft account, or an email address; the sign-up page is in Japanese. Every new account starts with a 14-day trial of the Scale plan, which includes all the paid features above, and no credit card is required. After the trial, the account moves to the free plan (one domain, 5,000 emails per month, and 30 days of data history) unless you choose a paid plan. The full breakdown is on the pricing page.
DMARCeye's Agency plan is built for agencies and IT providers that monitor client domain portfolios in one place. It carries the full feature set above with custom domain and email limits, unlimited data history, multi-tenant architecture, and API access. Pricing is custom, and we are open to partner discounts for agencies bringing multiple clients, so contact us and we will price it for your setup.
If an outside agency or IT provider manages your company's email, this announcement is worth forwarding to them. Our guide to DMARC tools for agencies and MSPs covers the multi-client workflow in more depth.
The DMARCeye app is now available in Japanese, alongside English and Czech. Sender monitoring down to a single IP address, sender geolocation, recommendations, Bart, the MCP server, alerts, and the DNS tools all work in Japanese. If you already use DMARCeye, switch to 日本語 with the language button; if you manage domains for clients, ask us about the Agency plan and partner discounts. Sign up for a free trial below or visit the DMARCeye website for more information.