Go beneath the surface.
Discover the hostnames connected to a domain through its public certificate history.
FOLLOW THE CONNECTIONSFollow a domain through its subdomains, certificate history,
and DNS records. A little digging goes a long way.
No token required1,000 requests / dayAlways free
A hostname, a certificate, a date. Put them together and a domain starts to tell its story.
Discover the hostnames connected to a domain through its public certificate history.
FOLLOW THE CONNECTIONSRepeated certificates come together in a single, clean record. Keep the history. Lose the duplicates.
LESS REPETITION, MORE CLARITYNames with the latest certificate observations rise to the top, with first and last seen dates alongside.
ORDERED BY LAST OBSERVEDPipe names into a script. Save a snapshot. Build your own view. The same results, in the format your tools already speak.
curl "https://resolvify.xyz/api/v1/search?domain=example.com&format=json&view=detailed"{
"domain": "example.com",
"total": 3,
"results": [
{
"hostname": "api.example.com",
"lastSeen": "2026-10-20T09:41:00.000Z",
"certificateCount": 12
}
]
}Start with an apex domain, such as example.com, to find names observed in public TLS certificates. Switch to DNS lookup to check A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, CNAME, SOA, or CAA records for a domain or subdomain.
A certificate is a historical observation, not proof that a service is currently running. First and last observed dates describe certificate history. Use the DNS lookup to check current DNS answers; cached results include their query date.
No. The explorer and API share a daily allowance of 1,000 requests per IP, resetting at midnight UTC. A short-term limit of 30 requests per minute keeps things fair. Cached responses and different output formats use the same allowance.
Subdomain results are cached for up to 24 hours to keep repeat searches fast. If a new lookup cannot finish, a saved snapshot up to seven days old may be returned and is clearly marked. DNS records follow their TTL within bounded cache windows.
Our domain resolver uses the Cloudflare resolver over encrypted DNS over HTTPS. Request a specific DNS record type to inspect addresses, mail routing, nameservers, and more. Certificate-based subdomain discovery is a separate view of a domain’s history.
Absolutely. Use our public REST API for JSON, plain text, or XML, with detailed and simplified responses. Export the visible results from the explorer or use API pagination for larger result sets.