Provider-agnostic control
You manage records across providers like Cloudflare and Route 53 from one place instead of juggling separate consoles.
Operate
DNS Management
Provider-agnostic DNS as one governed self-service surface
Manage DNS records across providers (such as Cloudflare and Route 53) through a single self-service surface with policy applied to every change. The same surface scans for dangling records and subdomain-takeover risk so stale entries do not become an attack path. This is an emerging capability.
- One place to view and gate DNS changes across every connected provider
- Dangling records surfaced and flagged before they become an attack path
- Teams self-serve DNS changes within policy-defined boundaries, without filing tickets
The problem
You manage DNS across more than one provider, but each has its own console, its own access model, and no shared policy layer. A stale record left behind after a service decommission sits unnoticed until a researcher finds it and takes over the subdomain.
Without IntegraCI
- DNS changes scattered across separate provider consoles with no unified view
- No policy check before a record change takes effect
- Dangling records that sit undetected until someone exploits them
- Every change routed through a central team as a bottleneck
With IntegraCI
- One governed surface across every connected DNS provider
- Policy as code evaluates each record change before it is written
- Continuous scanning flags subdomain-takeover exposure before attackers find it
- Teams make their own DNS changes through a governed surface without filing tickets
What you get
Policy on every change
Policy as code applies to record changes, so risky or out-of-bounds edits are gated before they take effect.
Dangling-record scanning
The surface continuously scans for dangling records and flags subdomain-takeover risk before attackers find it.
Self-service, governed
Teams make their own DNS changes through a governed surface rather than filing tickets with a central team.
How it works
- 1
Connect your providers
You connect the DNS providers you already use, such as Cloudflare and Route 53.
- 2
Change with policy
You make record changes through the self-service surface where policy as code evaluates each one.
- 3
Scan for risk
The platform scans your zones for dangling records and surfaces subdomain-takeover exposure for you to fix.
How it stays governed
The same gates everyone passes, applied here.
Gated by policy
Policy as code is applied to every record change before it is written. Edits that fall outside defined bounds are gated at the surface, not discovered after the fact.
Recorded, tamper-evident
Each record change and gate decision is written once to a tamper-evident audit trail. You can show exactly what changed, when, and whether policy allowed or blocked it.
Works with your stack
Connect the tools you already run.
DNS providers such as Cloudflare and Route 53 connect as infrastructure sources; dangling-record scan results feed the security posture surface.
- Apple
- Argo Project
- AWS
- Cloudflare
- CNCF
- Coder
- Crunchy Data
- Daytona
- Env0
- Keycloak
- MongoDB
- Okta
- OutSystems
- Pulumi
- Rancher
- Red Hat
- Sonatype
- +29 more
Who it’s for
Where teams reach for it.
Consolidate multi-provider DNS management
If your team uses both Cloudflare and Route 53, you get one governed surface instead of two separate consoles with two separate access models and no shared rule set.
Catch subdomain-takeover risk before it becomes an incident
After a service is decommissioned, its DNS record can become a takeover target. Continuous scanning surfaces dangling records so your team finds them before an attacker does.
Give developers self-service DNS without losing control
Platform teams can open DNS changes to developers through a governed surface. Policy as code enforces the rules, so no central-team ticket is needed for routine changes.
Questions, answered.
Does IntegraCI replace my DNS provider?
No. IntegraCI connects to the providers you already use, such as Cloudflare and Route 53, and applies governance across them. Your zones and records stay where they are.
Which DNS providers are supported?
Cloudflare and Route 53 are the initial providers. The surface is designed to be provider-agnostic, so additional providers can be connected as the capability matures.
Is DNS Management production-ready?
This is an emerging capability. The core self-service surface, policy evaluation, and dangling-record scanning are available and actively being developed.
How are DNS policies written?
Policies are written as code using the same policy-as-code layer that governs other IntegraCI capabilities. A rule defined once applies to every connected provider through the same surface.
Put DNS Management on your stack.
Request a demo, or read the docs to see how it fits the tools you already run.