Start here: what Domain Stabilizer is and how it is organized

Domain Stabilizer is the console where an agency improves its clients' domains step by step and keeps what it achieved: each improvement that holds is protected, and you are told when something slips back.

Two things do the work. The static analysis measures a domain once, when you ask for it, and tells you what to fix first. Continuous stabilization measures the domain on its own from then on, protects every improvement that holds and proposes the next one.

This guide does not describe a screen. It explains how the product is organized and points you to the guide of each screen.

• See the whole before the details. Three levels and a client portal: once you know them, every screen has its place.
• Know what is paid before you need it. Most of the console is free; one thing needs a subscription.
• Follow one path. From the first domain of a client to the day that client opens their portal.
• Find the right guide. Each step of the path links to the guide that has the detail.

The console has three levels, one inside the other.

• The account is your agency. Here you manage the people of your team (Team), your brand (Agency branding), your subscription (Billing), your own access (Security) and the companies you work for (Clients). It also holds the list of Workspaces (Workspaces) and two views of the whole portfolio: what needs attention today (Account overview) and the figures of the period (Management dashboard).
• A Workspace is one client. It groups the domains of that client (Domains), the people at that client who follow them (External clients) and the state and the reports of the group (Workspace dashboard). When you create a Workspace, a client with the same name is created with it.
• A domain is one domain. It has its static analysis (Static analysis), its continuous stabilization (Continuous stabilization) with a summary (Domain dashboard), its verification (Verify domain), its history month by month (Domain history) and its record of events (Timeline). A domain is in your account only once, and lives in one Workspace.

The client portal is outside the console. The contacts of a client do not have a user and cannot open the console. They sign in to a separate portal with a code sent to their email, and see their domains and the reports you share with them, under the name and the logo of your agency. See The client portal: what your client sees.

You sign in with a code sent to your email. There is no password. Each person of your team has their own sign-in and one of three roles: Owner, Operator or Viewer. The Owner can do everything; the other two can be limited to some Workspaces.

What is free and what is paid.

• Free, with no subscription: the account, the Workspaces and the static analysis. The static analysis only reads public information about the domain and does not need the domain to be verified.
• With a subscription: continuous stabilization. A plan reserves a number of domains, and each domain where you turn it on uses one.
• The first month is free, once per account. You enter a payment method when you subscribe.
• You keep your price while your subscription stays active.
• Verifying a domain is only needed to turn on continuous stabilization. You prove that you control its DNS by publishing a TXT record.

The prices are in Plans and prices. How to subscribe, change plan and cancel is in Billing.

The console has a menu on the left. The menu changes with the level you are in, and a label at the top of it says which one.

In the account, the label is Account and the options are:

• Overview: what needs attention across the account. It is the first thing you see when you enter.
• Workspaces: the list of Workspaces, and where you create one.
• Clients: the companies you work for, or want to work for.
• Team: the people of your agency and their roles.
• Dashboard: the figures of the whole portfolio.
• Branding: the name and the logo of your agency.
• Billing: your subscription, your plan and your invoices.
• Security: your sign-ins, your two-factor authentication and the export of the account data.

In a Workspace, the label is Workspace and the options are:

• Dashboard: the state of the domains of that client and its reports.
• Domains: the list of its domains, and where you add one.
• External clients: the contacts of that client who can open the portal.

In a domain, the label is Domain and the options are:

• Dashboard: the summary of what continuous stabilization measures on the domain.
• Verify domain: the TXT record that proves you control the domain.
• Static Analysis: the snapshot you take when you ask for it.
• Continuous stabilization: where you turn it on and follow its work.
• History: what it protected and what was lost, month by month.
• Timeline: every event on the domain, with its date and who did it.

To go down a level, open a Workspace from Workspaces, and then a domain from Domains.

The first time. An account you have just created has no Workspace yet, so the console opens on a single screen that asks for a domain and for the name of the Workspace. With Run free scan both are created and the static analysis of that domain starts on its own. With Go to my account only the Workspace is created, and the account shows a getting-started panel until it has a domain.

The help button. Next to the title of each screen there is a button with a question mark. It opens the guide of that screen in a panel on the right.

What you see depends on your role. A member limited to some Workspaces sees only those, and an action a role does not include is refused with a message.

• Account overview
• Workspaces
• Clients
• Team
• Management dashboard
• Agency branding
• Billing
• Security
• Workspace dashboard
• Domains
• External clients
• Domain dashboard
• Verify domain
• Static analysis
• Continuous stabilization
• Domain history
• Timeline
• The client portal: what your client sees
• Plans and prices