New features, tools and fixes, release by release, newest first.
Release .116
Features pages and a public status page
Features pages: one page for each part of DNSPeek, from preview links and the migration checklist to QA reports, compare, DNS alerts, teams and the API, each showing what your plan includes.
A public status page shows how the website and dashboard, the API, preview links, DNS checks, reports and notifications are doing right now, and refreshes itself every minute.
Release .113
Server check results in your language
The server check on your links, such as “Server responds, certificate valid”, now reads in your language: on the Links page, on the link’s page and right after you create a preview.
Links you select for bulk actions get a clear border and tint, in light and dark mode.
Footer links to the docs are labelled in your language, with a small marker when the article is in English.
Release .112
A shorter home page and simpler pricing
The home page gets to the point: the preview form, the real product, who it is for, a short comparison, pricing and the key questions.
Pricing on the home and landing pages is a short overview with a link to the full pricing page, and each plan card there lists its main points.
Calmer landing pages: one action at the top and sections that are easier to tell apart.
Release .111
Open a link from anywhere on its card
Click anywhere on a link card on the Links page to open the link’s page. Its switch, buttons and menu still work as before.
Release .110
Change the language from the dashboard
A language menu in the dashboard header, next to the notifications bell, switches the language in one click.
The Log in and Start free buttons in the site header no longer jump or leave a gap in longer languages.
Release .108
A more consistent dashboard
Switches, drop-down menus and usage bars look and work the same across the dashboard.
An address that does not exist in the dashboard shows a clear “page not found” card with a way back.
The Dashboard links on the website open your Overview page.
DNS alerts retry a brief network error instead of skipping that check.
Release .107
A new logo and sign-in pages that match the site
A globe logo across the website, the dashboard, the docs, browser tabs and app icons.
Sign-in and sign-up pages in the same style as the site, with a way back to the home page on phones.
Real product screenshots on the home page, in light and dark mode.
Release .106
The Overview page: every move at a glance
After you sign in, the Overview shows every move in progress with its stage, client feedback, the latest QA scores and links about to expire.
Migration steps, finished moves and certificate changes appear in the team activity log.
Accessibility fixes in the dashboard, such as loading states that screen readers announce.
Release .105
More on security and trust
The Trust page now covers where DNSPeek is hosted, the services it relies on, backups, how to report a vulnerability and the data processing agreement.
A security.txt file tells security researchers how to reach us.
Release .104
A migration checklist that guides every move
Every link’s page has a migration checklist: eight steps from the first preview to the live site, ticked off as checks finish.
The TTL step reads your current TTL, counts down after you lower it and reminds you when it is safe to switch.
Prepare DNS records lists what to change and what to keep for email, with a zone snippet to copy.
A live switch screen shows resolvers picking up the new server, and you finish with a shareable Migration complete certificate.
Right after you create a preview, you see where the site is hosted now next to the new server, and one clear next step.
Release .103
From pricing to checkout in fewer steps
Pick a plan on the pricing page and it carries through sign-up straight to checkout.
After you create a link, Continue takes you to its next step, and dashboard pages have breadcrumbs and clearer tab titles.
Every public page has its own preview card when you share it in a chat or on social media.
Release .101
A support assistant that knows the docs
When the chat can confirm who you are, the support assistant answers with your plan, limits, recent payments and link status in mind.
It explains every message visitors can see instead of your site, and a new docs article lists them all with who can fix each one.
Release .100
Spaces you can open and a page for every link
Click a space in the sidebar to see only its links, with how many there are and how many are active.
Links in no space are listed under Unsorted, and you can move a single link from its ⋯ menu.
Each link has its own page in the dashboard with its settings and tools.
The REST API can filter links by space and by search.
Release .94
A clearer home page and a new footer
A simpler home page: one form at the top with the three steps right under it.
A new footer with four even columns that fold into sections on phones.
The theme button sits next to the language button in the header.
Release .90
This page and fresher comparison pages
What’s new: every customer-facing release in one place, newest first.
The comparison pages with SkipDNS, Peek-DNS and hosts.click now cover free tools, interface languages, origin without SSL and the visitor safety notice, and the free link lifetime reads the same everywhere.
A new Languages article in the docs explains what is translated and how your language is chosen, and the FAQ answers which languages DNSPeek speaks.
Payment receipts in German, French, Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese call the provider’s invoice by one name.
Release .89
DNSPeek in 8 languages, and a support assistant that helps first
The website and the dashboard are available in English, Ukrainian, Russian, German, Spanish, Polish, French and Brazilian Portuguese.
Your language is picked from your browser on the first visit. Change it with the switcher in the header or the footer, or under Settings → Profile.
Emails, notifications and the pages visitors see on a preview follow the language of your account or of their browser.
The support assistant now tries to help first: it answers from the docs and hands the conversation to a person only when it cannot.
Release .86
Cloudflare-aware DNS checks and fixes in the free tools
DNS propagation and “Is my domain switched?” recognise Cloudflare. Sites behind it get different addresses in different regions, and any Cloudflare address now counts as a match.
The tools show more detail: DNSSEC, DNS and email providers, DKIM keys, CAA records and warnings for the hosts file.
IPv6 works in the tools: “Is my domain switched?” accepts an IPv6 server address and flags leftover records of the other address family.
Clearer messages when a check cannot reach a server, and failed checks are no longer reused for the next one.
Release .84
The support assistant answers in your language
The assistant replies in the language you write in.
When it hands the chat to our team, it does so in your language.
It finds the right docs article even when you ask in another language.
Release .83
A newer model for the support assistant
The assistant in the chat now runs on Claude Haiku 5.5.
It still answers from the DNSPeek docs.
Release .82
Migration guides, more free tools and a partner program
A guides hub with step-by-step guides for moving a website without downtime.
Seven more free tools: TTL checker, nameserver checker, DNS compare, MX lookup, SPF checker, DMARC checker and “Is my domain switched?”.
A partner program for hosting providers who want to offer previews to their customers.
Release .81
A support assistant in the chat
Ask a question in the chat and get an answer from the DNSPeek docs.
It is an AI assistant, and our team can take the conversation over.
Release .80
HTTP only mode, visitor notice, wildcard links and the first free tools
A new SSL mode, HTTP only, for a new server with no SSL yet: DNSPeek connects over plain HTTP while visitors still get HTTPS.
A visitor notice: guest and Free previews open with a short page saying this is a preview, not the official site. Paid plans can turn it off per link.
Free links now last 7 days from the last visit, up to 30 days, instead of a fixed lifetime.
Wildcard links on paid plans: one link previews the main domain and every subdomain, for multisite and subdomain-heavy sites.
Free tools at /tools, no account needed: DNS propagation, SSL, redirects, security headers, who is hosting and a hosts file generator.
Release .79
Comparison, limitations and trust pages
Honest side-by-side pages with SkipDNS, Peek-DNS and hosts.click.
A Limitations page that lists what a preview link cannot do.
A Trust page on what DNSPeek stores and how previews stay out of search.
A prefilled preview form at /new that hosting providers can put in welcome emails.
Release .77
Old site address for live and visual compare
Give a link the old site address when the live site is not at the domain’s current address.
Live compare and the visual diff use it to show the old site next to the new server.
Every preview response now says noindex, nofollow, so previews stay out of search engines.
Release .75
Promo codes and plain payment receipts
Promo codes: a code gives a percentage off a paid plan, and a link with ?promo=CODE fills it in at checkout.
Payment receipts are plain receipts, not tax invoices, and show the promo discount.
A “Need your company on the receipt?” section for your company details.
Release .74
Payment history and receipts
Payment history on the Billing page lists every payment and refund.
DNSPeek receipts for each payment, also sent by email.
Billing details such as your name and company, printed on the receipts.