Domain manager: three registrars, one table

The company's domains were spread across three registrars and a cloud DNS provider. Finding out what was about to expire meant logging into each one, and the worst way to learn a domain lapsed is a customer saying the site is down. I built a domain manager that puts every domain on one screen.

What I built

• Multi-registrar sync. Every domain is pulled from GoDaddy, AWS Route 53 and Internet.bs into one table, showing registrar, account, expiry date and auto-renew status.
• Expiry tracking. Countdown pills and filters (such as "next 30 days") show what needs attention.
• Renewal-cost forecasts. Projected spend over the next 30, 90, 180 and 365 days, priced per TLD, so renewals are budgeted ahead of time.
• Reputation checks. Each domain is checked against blacklists through a reputation API, with a risk score and a report.
• Runs itself. A full registrar sync runs nightly, and reputation is re-checked weekly.
• SSO sign-in through the company's identity provider.

How it saves time

• One screen replaces three logins. A renewal review that took an hour across portals is now a glance.
• Problems surface before they hurt. Expiring domains and blacklistings are flagged automatically instead of being discovered during an outage.

How it saves money

• Prevents lapsed domains. A lost domain can mean downtime, broken email, and a premium to buy it back.
• No surprise renewals. The forecast shows what's coming, and unused domains are easy to spot and drop.
• Protects email deliverability. Catching a blacklisting early keeps outbound mail out of spam folders.

Stack