Embeddable mark
Put the check in your own report
Two lines of HTML that render a live SVG: the domain, what its authentication actually says, and the date it was verified. Drop it in a client report, a deck, a README or a proposal. It re-checks itself, so a mark you pasted in March is not still asserting March.
Live, right now, for this site’s own domain. Nothing above is a mockup — if our authentication slips, this is the first page that says so.
Free, no account, no attribution requirement. Use it on as many client domains as you run.
What it will say, and what it refuses to
- It carries the date. That is the whole point of the word “today” in our name. An undated authentication claim is worth nothing: DNS changes the afternoon someone adds a tool.
- It can say something unflattering. If the domain has two things to fix, the mark says two things to fix, in red, on your client’s page. A badge that only ever renders “verified” is marketing, and the first reader who notices will say so in public.
- No score, no grade, no percentage. We have watched two tools score the same campaign at 85 and at 40. A number on a badge is the most tempting place in this whole site to invent one, which is exactly why there is none. Findings, with the dated rule behind each.
- It links to the full result. Every mark is wrapped in a link to /check/<domain>, so a reader who doubts it can run the same lookups and see every finding with its source. We do not ship an assertion without a way to check it.
How it behaves once it is out there
The image is plain SVG with no webfont, no script and nothing loaded from anywhere — it renders the same on a page that has never heard of us. Results are cached for six hours and served stale while they refresh, so a report with a thousand readers is one DNS lookup, not a thousand. When a lookup fails the mark says it could not verify rather than guessing, and it says that in grey: a resolver that did not answer is our failure, not your client’s.
Nothing is logged about who embeds it. There is no pixel in here — a site that argues tracking pixels may be unlawful in France cannot ship one in a badge.
Run the full check first