Domain trust snapshot

Check a website before you trust it

All checks are best-effort

Enter a domain or URL. We run lightweight DNS, TLS, HTTP, and registration checks, then show a simple score from 0 to 100.

0 Sites checked
0 Checked today
0 Issues found

Risk

github.com

Score: 0 / 100

0–39 Risk 40–69 Caution 70–100 Safe

Strong TLS, long-lived domain, and stable HTTP signals—typical of an established service.

What influenced this score

  • DNS: IPv4 and IPv6 records resolve consistently.
  • TLS: Valid certificate with comfortable expiry.
  • HTTP: HTTPS returns 200 with a short redirect chain.
  • Domain age: RDAP shows many years of registration history.

How it works

From URL to score in four steps: normalize the hostname, run automated checks, weight the signals, and show a band plus summary. No account required.

1

Submit domain

Enter a domain or full URL in the check form. We accept common formats with or without https://.

2

Normalize hostname

We lowercase the host, strip www, reject raw IP addresses, and validate basic hostname rules.

3

Run automated checks

DNS A/AAAA, TLS on port 443, HTTP status and redirects, and optional RDAP registration age when available.

4

Score & summary

Signals are weighted into a 0–100 score with Safe, Caution, or Risk bands plus a short English summary.

What we check

Public signals we combine into the trust score—resolution, certificate health, HTTP behavior, and domain age when RDAP responds. Each card below maps to part of that pipeline.

DNS

IPv4 and IPv6 address records to confirm the name resolves on the public internet.

TLS

Certificate validity on port 443, including rough expiry timing when available.

HTTP

Response status, redirect chain length, final URL, and server header when exposed.

RDAP

Best-effort registration date via RDAP to estimate domain age—not available for every TLD.

Scoring

Weighted heuristics only. Safe (70+), Caution (40–69), Risk (<40).

Risk flags

Warning-style signals that pull the score down—such as failed DNS, broken or expiring TLS, very new domains, or long redirect chains.

About ReviewScene

ReviewScene is a lightweight, single-page helper for quick domain research—built to answer a narrow question: do basic public signals (DNS, TLS, HTTP behavior, and registration hints) look reasonable right now?

It runs best-effort automated checks from the server and turns them into a simple 0–100 score with a short summary and factor list. That score is a heuristic snapshot in time, not a reputation database, blocklist, or certification of safety.

ReviewScene does not crawl page content, scan for malware or phishing, verify business identity, or replace professional security review, legal due diligence, or your own judgment. Use it as one input among many—especially before clicking, signing in, or sending money.

FAQ

Common questions about scores, rate limits, privacy, and what we store on the server. Answers apply to this standalone tool as deployed here.

It is a weighted summary of DNS, TLS, HTTP, and optional RDAP signals—not a reputation rating. Treat it as a quick technical snapshot, not proof of intent or content safety.

No. TLS encrypts traffic and validates a certificate for the hostname; phishing and scam sites can use HTTPS too. ReviewScene treats valid TLS as one positive signal among several.

Up to 20 fresh domain checks per hour per IP. Repeat checks for the same hostname in a short window may not count toward that limit.

The same hostname may show an unchanged score for about six hours before a new live lookup runs.

Yes. Use Share result to copy a URL with ?domain=. Anyone with the link can view that check.

RDAP coverage varies by TLD and registry. Timeouts or missing registration events leave domain age unknown; the score still uses DNS, TLS, and HTTP.

ReviewScene is built for domain names. Raw IPv4/IPv6 literals skip normalization rules meant for registrable hostnames and are not supported in the form.

No. We do not fetch page HTML for content analysis or integrate antivirus feeds. Use dedicated security tools for malware and phishing detection.

Self-hosted deployments should respect rate limits and applicable law. Automated bulk scanning against third parties may violate their terms or ours—see Terms for details.

Safe is 70–100, Caution is 40–69, Risk is below 40. Bands are labels on the same 0–100 scale; read the summary and quick stats for context.