Domain and email health
Passive DNS, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and website checks preserve dated observations so teams can review changes over time.
Daedalus brings organization access, domain health, local network scanners, Meraki audits, endpoint baselines, and evidence-backed reports into a shared workspace.
Daedalus is being built around domain-owned workspaces, clear authorization, dated evidence, and reports people can review and share.
Passive DNS, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and website checks preserve dated observations so teams can review changes over time.
Run scanner instances on the networks they are responsible for. Authenticated outbound check-ins report status and scan evidence to the workspace.
Public-facing checks can be run against verified domains. Active checks are bounded by recorded authorization, with administrator overrides that expire.
Administrators connect a Meraki organization with an API credential to collect workspace-scoped inventory and generate audit reports.
Downloadable profiles and endpoint results support baseline scoring, historical review, and ongoing alignment work for current macOS releases.
Generate PDFs from saved evidence, see generation progress, and compare new observations with earlier results.
A Google identity can belong to multiple workspaces, with a separate role in each. New workspaces begin with an administrator. Domain ownership can be confirmed with a DNS TXT record; while verification is pending, the workspace remains in a time-limited probation state. Sharing access to an existing workspace requires its administrator's approval.
Website auditing scopes and time-limited administrator overrides are recorded so that an audit has a clear owner and expiration.
The CSP marketing pages and Daedalus product overview can be served by GitHub Pages. The signed-in product stays on an application host with persistent storage.
Features are under continued validation. Production operations, recovery exercises, integration credentials, and security-profile maintenance need ongoing review. GitHub Pages only serves static files; it does not host the application backend or customer data.