Not a typo — the same name, one dot to the right. It resolves, it has a certificate, and it accepts mail. That is a set of facts, and this product exists to put them in front of you while they are still only facts.
Ten variants on the free plan. No card required.
A look-alike that resolves, holds a certificate and accepts mail is equipped to host a convincing sign-in page. Whether anyone has aimed it at you is not knowable from the outside, is not guessed here, and is never written as though it were. Some of these domains will turn out to be yours.
Some registries decline the query outright. That is not the same as the name being available, and reporting it that way would send you to buy something somebody already owns. Those variants are listed as unknown, in their own row, in their own colour.
Every fact comes from a registry, from DNS, or from a public certificate log. Nothing here opens the site, submits a form, tries a password or sends a test message — not because it would be hard, but because doing it to somebody else's domain on your behalf is not ours to do.
It is not a look-alike at all: it is your name, one dot to the right, and nothing a typo can produce is more convincing. Then the characters that are pixel-identical on screen, then the typos people actually make.
The catalogue for a seven-letter brand runs past a hundred names, and the tail is domains nobody would mistake for yours. You are told how many of how many are being watched, and you can pin any name the generator ranked too low.
A variant on the same nameservers as your real domain is probably yours. That is evidence of common control, not proof of it — so it only ever lowers the alarm, never raises one. Being wrong about that shows you your own domain in a quieter colour; being wrong the other way would accuse a stranger.
A domain that was parked for two years and suddenly resolves with a fresh certificate is the thing worth a message. A hundred names that have not moved are not, and they do not send one.
