[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":199},["ShallowReactive",2],{"content:\u002Ffeatures\u002Fdomain-ssl-expiry-tracker":3,"related:\u002Fguides\u002Fhow-to-track-domain-and-ssl-expiry-dates,\u002Fguides\u002Fssl-certificate-expired-how-to-fix,\u002Fguides\u002Fexpired-domain-how-to-recover,\u002Fuse-cases\u002Ffreelancers-client-sites":184},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"category":155,"description":156,"extension":157,"faq":158,"h1":171,"meta":172,"navigation":173,"path":174,"published":175,"readingMinutes":176,"related":177,"seo":181,"stem":182,"updated":175,"__hash__":183},"features\u002Ffeatures\u002Fdomain-ssl-expiry-tracker.md","Domain and SSL expiry tracker for every site",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":145},"minimark",[9,13,18,41,44,48,51,103,106,110,113,117,120,124,127,131],[10,11,12],"p",{},"A domain or a certificate that lapses takes a site offline, and the reminder email usually goes to somebody who is not looking. The renewal calendar puts every date in one list, sorted by what needs action first.",[14,15,17],"h2",{"id":16},"what-does-the-renewal-calendar-track","What does the renewal calendar track?",[19,20,21,29,35],"ul",{},[22,23,24,28],"li",{},[25,26,27],"strong",{},"SSL certificates."," For every site you add, Datumboard reads the certificate's expiry date and re-checks it automatically.",[22,30,31,34],{},[25,32,33],{},"Domain registrations."," It looks up the registry record for the domain behind each site and reads the expiration date.",[22,36,37,40],{},[25,38,39],{},"Things you add by hand."," API tokens, subscriptions, contracts and recurring costs go in with a date, a repeat interval and a note, in the same list.",[10,42,43],{},"Platform subdomains that you do not own, such as the address a host gives you for free, do not get a domain row, because there is nothing for you to renew.",[14,45,47],{"id":46},"what-do-the-statuses-mean","What do the statuses mean?",[10,49,50],{},"Each item has one of four statuses, always shown as an icon and a word.",[52,53,54,67],"table",{},[55,56,57],"thead",{},[58,59,60,64],"tr",{},[61,62,63],"th",{},"Status",[61,65,66],{},"Meaning",[68,69,70,79,87,95],"tbody",{},[58,71,72,76],{},[73,74,75],"td",{},"Expired",[73,77,78],{},"The date has passed",[58,80,81,84],{},[73,82,83],{},"Due soon",[73,85,86],{},"The date is within 14 days",[58,88,89,92],{},[73,90,91],{},"OK",[73,93,94],{},"The date is further away",[58,96,97,100],{},[73,98,99],{},"Not available",[73,101,102],{},"The date could not be read, or has not been read yet",[10,104,105],{},"An item you mark as renewing automatically only raises an alert if it is more than two days overdue, so a normal automatic renewal does not nag you.",[14,107,109],{"id":108},"how-are-expiry-alerts-handled","How are expiry alerts handled?",[10,111,112],{},"Datumboard raises an alert when an item is expired or about to expire, and treats an item as critical when it is within three days of the date. The scan runs on a schedule, re-checks healthy items about twice a day and retries failed lookups every hour, so a date that could not be read gets another chance quickly.",[14,114,116],{"id":115},"why-does-the-calendar-sometimes-say-not-available","Why does the calendar sometimes say Not available?",[10,118,119],{},"Because the alternative is worse. If the registry does not publish an expiry date, or a check failed, showing the item as fine would hide exactly the case where you need to look. Not available tells you to open the registrar account and enter the date by hand.",[14,121,123],{"id":122},"who-can-see-what","Who can see what?",[10,125,126],{},"Certificates, domains and manually added renewals are visible to the whole workspace according to roles. Renewal dates that come from recorded costs are visible to owners and admins only, so teammates and clients do not see your numbers.",[14,128,130],{"id":129},"how-do-i-get-started","How do I get started?",[10,132,133,134,139,140,144],{},"Datumboard is in early access. When it opens, you add a site, and its certificate and domain dates appear in the calendar. Until then, you can ",[135,136,138],"a",{"href":137},"#early-access","join the list below"," or follow the manual process in our guide to ",[135,141,143],{"href":142},"\u002Fguides\u002Fhow-to-track-domain-and-ssl-expiry-dates","tracking domain and SSL expiry dates",".",{"title":146,"searchDepth":147,"depth":147,"links":148},"",2,[149,150,151,152,153,154],{"id":16,"depth":147,"text":17},{"id":46,"depth":147,"text":47},{"id":108,"depth":147,"text":109},{"id":115,"depth":147,"text":116},{"id":122,"depth":147,"text":123},{"id":129,"depth":147,"text":130},"Feature","Datumboard reads certificate and domain expiry dates for your sites and puts them in one renewal calendar with your tokens, subscriptions and contracts.","md",[159,162,165,168],{"q":160,"a":161},"How does Datumboard find a certificate's expiry date?","It connects to the site over a secure connection and reads the end date of the certificate the server presents. It checks the address you added, so a certificate on a different hostname is tracked separately.",{"q":163,"a":164},"How does it find a domain's expiry date?","It asks the domain registry through RDAP, the standard that replaces WHOIS, and reads the expiration event. Some country domains do not publish an expiry date this way, and those show Not available so you can enter the date by hand.",{"q":166,"a":167},"What does Not available mean?","It means the date could not be read, for example because the registry does not publish it or the last check failed. It is never shown as fine, because a missing date is the situation where a renewal is most likely to be missed.",{"q":169,"a":170},"Can I track things that are not domains or certificates?","Yes. You can add API tokens, subscriptions, contracts and any other renewal by hand, with the date, the repeat interval and whether it renews automatically.","Domain and SSL expiry tracker for every site you run",{},true,"\u002Ffeatures\u002Fdomain-ssl-expiry-tracker","2026-10-12",5,[142,178,179,180],"\u002Fguides\u002Fssl-certificate-expired-how-to-fix","\u002Fguides\u002Fexpired-domain-how-to-recover","\u002Fuse-cases\u002Ffreelancers-client-sites",{"title":5,"description":156},"features\u002Fdomain-ssl-expiry-tracker","-1mUe8ZXivbFzxUSBVkNr-h3E_00m8l2uv03x5Ssytw",[185,189,192,195],{"title":186,"description":187,"path":142,"category":188},"Track domain and SSL expiry dates for clients","Why domains and SSL certificates lapse, how to check any expiry date in one command, and a repeatable process for tracking every client's renewals in time.","How-to",{"title":190,"description":191,"path":178,"category":188},"SSL certificate expired? How to fix it","Visitors see a full-page browser warning. Confirm the certificate expired, renew it for your kind of hosting, verify the fix and stop it happening again.",{"title":193,"description":194,"path":179,"category":188},"Expired domain: how to recover it","What to do in the first hour after a domain expires, how grace and redemption periods work, what recovery costs and how to prevent a repeat.",{"title":196,"description":197,"path":180,"category":198},"Dashboard for managing multiple client websites","See uptime, SSL and domain renewals, deploys, Search Console and costs for every client site on one screen, and hear about problems before your client does.","Use case",1791830035829]