DomBot pulls your whole domain portfolio — scattered across GoDaddy, Dynadot, Cloudflare, and more — into one app, and serves the same portfolio to your AI agents through a built-in MCP server. Built for professional domain investors. Free and open source.
macOS · Windows · Linux

More registrars coming soon.
DomBot runs a built-in MCP server — local and bound to your machine on the desktop, or at your own URL when self-hosted. Connect any agent and manage your domains in plain English, including registrations, renewals, transfers and DNS.
MCP Server URL
http://127.0.0.1:4123/mcp
MCP stdio command
DomBot.app --mcp-stdio
A better way to manage your domain portfolio.
One click pulls every domain from all your registrars — even multiple accounts at each — into a single table you can search, sort, and filter.
See renewal costs for your entire portfolio and get accurate spending forecasts.
Select any set of domains and change auto-renewal, transfer locks, or nameservers in one go.
Group domains into color-coded folders — For Sale, Dropping, Liquidate, Parking, whatever fits.

All downloads are available on GitHub Releases. Latest: v1.5.0. Binaries are cryptographically proven to match the open source code on GitHub.
Signed & notarized by Apple — opens without any Gatekeeper warnings.
Deploy your own private copy of DomBot to a free Cloudflare account — the same app on the web instead of the desktop, with your data kept where only you can reach it.
See the self-hosting guide for the details.
Yes. DomBot is free and open source (AGPL-3.0), whether you run the desktop app or self-host it in your browser. Optional paid add-ons may come later, but the core management app stays free.
Create an API key in that registrar’s account, then paste it into Settings → Registrars and hit Test. DomBot shows exactly where to find each provider’s key. See the supported registrars.
On your machine, or your own account. On the desktop your portfolio is cached locally and your API keys are encrypted with the OS keystore (Keychain / DPAPI / libsecret). Self-hosted, everything lives in your own Cloudflare, encrypted under a key only you hold. Either way, DomBot talks only to your registrars — never to a DomBot server.
Yes. You approve each MCP client inside DomBot before it can connect, and you can revoke any client anytime in Settings → MCP Clients.
Yes, please. Issues and pull requests are accepted at github.com/aoxborrow/dombot.