The first domain and the scan behind it
Adding a domain runs a real scan. Tell us whether the result read as useful or as a wall of findings.
DomainGuard for iPhone and iPad
Help us test the app before it reaches the App Store.
DomainGuard 1.3 is open to anyone through Apple TestFlight. Install it, point it at a domain you own, and tell us what broke or read wrong. Beta reports get fixed before the public release, which is the whole reason the beta is open.
- Requires
- iOS 16 or later
- Devices
- iPhone and iPad
- Cost
- Free to test
- Build
- DomainGuard 1.3
Getting in
Four things, about two minutes.
You do not need a paid plan. The free plan holds every domain you own and runs every core check on demand, which is enough to put the app through its paces.
Install TestFlight
TestFlight is Apple's free app for pre-release builds. Get it from the App Store on the device you want to test on.
Open the beta link on that device
Tapping the link on an iPhone or iPad hands you to TestFlight and shows an Accept button. Opening it on a desktop browser only shows the invitation page.
Install DomainGuard and sign in
Use an email and password, or Sign in with Apple. If you already have a DomainGuard account on the web, sign in with that one — it is the same account.
Add a domain you own
Most checks read public DNS, certificate, and HTTP records, so there is nothing to install on your website first.
What we are watching
Use it the way you would use it for real.
Anything you notice is worth sending. These are the parts where a report from someone who is not us is worth the most.
Notifications
Certificate expiry, DNS changes, uptime, and finished scans push to the device. We want to know if one arrived late, twice, or never.
Security checkup and vulnerability findings
Every finding is supposed to say what it is and what to do next. Flag any that leave you unsure which one is true.
Email authentication and the breach check
SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and the dark-web check on an address you control. Report anything that contradicts what you know about your own mail.
Moving between phone and web
Sign in on a second device, sign out, come back. Session and sync problems are the ones we can least afford to ship.
Wording, spacing, and reachability
Text that overflows, a control you cannot reach one-handed, a VoiceOver label that says nothing. Small reports are welcome.
Sending feedback
Two ways to reach us, both read by Noah.
From inside TestFlight
Take a screenshot while the app is open, then choose Share → Send Beta Feedback. The screenshot arrives with the build number, device, and iOS version attached, so we do not have to ask.
Crashes come through automatically when you let TestFlight share them.
By email
Write to support@nhmohio.com with the screen you were on and what you expected instead. A sentence is enough — we will come back to you if we need the details.
Support inside the app works too. It opens the same ticket queue.
Before you install
What a beta build is, and what it is not.
- It is pre-release software
- Expect a screen that misdraws or a scan that errors out. Nothing here is a finished build, which is the point of testing it.
- The data is real, not a demo
- The beta talks to the same DomainGuard service as the web dashboard. Domains, findings, and alerts you create stay in your account after the beta ends.
- Builds expire
- Apple stops a TestFlight build 90 days after we upload it. TestFlight prompts you for the newer one; the invitation link keeps working.
- Leaving is one tap
- Delete the app, or open TestFlight and stop testing. Your DomainGuard account is untouched, and you can keep using the web dashboard.
TestFlight shares your feedback, crash logs, and basic device information with Apple and with us. What DomainGuard itself collects is in the privacy policy, and the terms of service apply to the beta the same as to the released app.
Testing is open now
One domain and ten minutes is a useful test.
You do not have to write a report. Install it, add the domain you care about most, and send the first thing that annoys you.