playrote.play.v1

mmodiqo/email-domain-readinessv1.1.1Public

Email domain readiness

Checks an email domain for MX, SPF, DMARC, optional DKIM, MTA-STS, TLS-RPT, CAA, and DNSSEC readiness without claiming inbox placement.

Read the full description

Every record family is its own DAG step, so the eight probes run in parallel, any single lookup degrades to a labeled indeterminate instead of failing the play, and the readiness join shows exactly which record said what.

  • Published 17 Aug 2026
  • Downloads 8
  • Needs rote 0.62.0+
  • Digest sha256:6d48bce249e5…
  • Reference modiqo/email-domain-readiness@1.1.1

Before you run it2 local tools

Everything here is checked on your machine when rote inspects the play. This page never learns what you have installed or which credentials you hold.

  • python3local tool

    Must be on your PATH. rote reports what it finds during inspect.

  • diglocal tool

    Must be on your PATH. rote reports what it finds during inspect.

Inputs2, all optional

rote asks for these before running and shows the defaults it will use.

  • Domaindomain

    Email domain to inspect, such as example.com

    optionalstringdefault example.comexample example.comcustom value allowed
  • Dkim selectordkim_selector

    Optional DKIM selector supplied by the mail provider

    optionalstringexample googlecustom value allowed

What it changes

No write operations are declared in this version's manifest.

Credentials remain in the recipient's local rote vault; this page and the publisher never receive them.

Runtime details
  • rote CLIversion 0.62.0 or newer
  • Servicesnone declared
  • Digestsha256:6d48bce249e54dd5836b2b4e0ec0b2807498d23e3b3c525260233592a53271ae
  • Archive size7216 bytes
  • Published2026-08-17T23:57:32.715896+00:00
  • Published withrote 0.66.1

Credential values and current readiness remain local. Opening this page never prompts for a credential, opens an authorization browser, or calls a service this play uses.

A play is a published, versioned automation package that runs on your own machine through rote, a free command-line tool. Opening this page installs nothing and runs nothing.