The moment you monitor more than a handful of domains, visibility becomes the bottleneck.
Not because your team lacks data, but because the data is scattered: one domain is in a spreadsheet, another in a DNS tool, another in a runbook, and no one can answer the simplest question fast:
"Which domains need attention right now?"
That's where shines. It gives you one list across your account so you can sort, filter, and focus.
What a good monitor list should tell you at a glance
A strong dashboard list should answer:
- Is this domain healthy, degraded, or critical?
- When did it last run?
- When is it scheduled to run next?
- Is monitoring active or paused?
When those signals are in one place, incident triage gets faster and routine reviews become easier.
The minimum fields to make the list useful
If you're implementing a dashboard, you don't need every possible attribute. You need the ones that drive action:
- domain name (and environment if applicable)
- current status (healthy/degraded/failed)
- last run time and next scheduled run time
- scheduling enabled/paused
- a compact "top finding" or reason string
Those fields let people scan the list, pick the next action, and click into detail only when necessary.
Why this is more than just "listing records"
In practice, this endpoint powers your operations layer:
- morning deliverability checks
- change-window verification
- campaign-readiness checks
- leadership snapshots for risk posture
If your team owns deliverability outcomes, this is the screen everyone ends up using.
Endpoint
cURL example
A smart filtering strategy
For a cleaner daily workflow, use:
- Status filters (
andfirst) - Schedule state filter (find paused monitors)
- Search by domain or owner naming convention
Make it scannable
Teams don't struggle because they lack monitoring data. They struggle because the data isn't easy to act on.
This endpoint gives you the backbone for a domain monitoring dashboard that stays useful as your domain footprint grows.