Seoul and Tokyo
Two nameservers in two countries, each reachable over IPv4 and IPv6. Zone changes are pushed to both.
DNSPilot hosts your domains on its own nameservers in Seoul and Tokyo. Every record change runs through 20+ safety rules, a before/after preview and an automatic snapshot — so a bad change is one click from undone.
| Host | Type | Before | After |
|---|---|---|---|
| www | A | 1.2.3.4 | 5.6.7.8 |
| api | CNAME | old | api.new |
| @ | MX | mail.old | mail.new |
See the record diff and what it affects before you save.
| Record | Now | After |
|---|---|---|
| www A | 1.2.3.4 | 5.6.7.8 |
| TTL | 3600 | 300 |
20+ rules catch mistakes before they ship
Current answers vs. the result
A restore point for every change
One click, or automatic on failure
Watch 6 public resolvers pick it up
Automatic TLS with expiry alerts
Set your nameservers to ns1.dnspilot.kr and ns2.dnspilot.kr at your registrar. Your zones are answered from Seoul and Tokyo, over IPv4 and IPv6.
Two nameservers in two countries, each reachable over IPv4 and IPv6. Zone changes are pushed to both.
Turn on DNSSEC per domain from the console and get the DS record to publish at your registrar.
Issue Let's Encrypt certificates through DNS-01 validation, and get an alert before any certificate you track expires.
Scoped API tokens for scripts and CI. Webhooks tell Slack or your own endpoint when records or DDNS addresses change.
Owners, admins, editors and viewers. Every change records who made it, when, and why.
Agencies and MSPs can present the console with their own logo, product name and colors.
ns1.dnspilot.krns2.dnspilot.krSeoul · Tokyo · IPv4 / IPv6Ask in plain words. Ailot reads the current zone and drafts a change. The draft goes through the same checks and preview as any other change, and nothing is applied until you approve it.
Not just an edit form: Check → Preview → Change → Monitor → Rollback, in a closed loop.
Home and office lines get a new public IP without warning. DNSPilot updates the record for you — from your router, your NAS, or a small app on your PC.
DNSPilot accepts the same update.php requests as DNSEver. On routers and NAS boxes with a custom DDNS option (Synology, for example), change the server to dns.dnspilot.kr and enter the code from the console.
Scripts and servers update with a token issued for a single record. If it leaks, only that record's address can change — and you revoke it in the console. No account password on the device.
Every update lands in the audit log and can trigger a webhook. “Why was it down last night?” gets an answer with a time and an address.
Install it once and it sits in the tray, watching your IP from boot. When the IP changes, your record is updated within about a minute. There is no password in the app: you approve the PC in your browser.
Download the beta Sign in to download.
Publish a web app running on your own PC at an https address on your domain. No router ports, no public IP to chase.
The Agent connects out to our relay, so nothing on your router has to open. The HTTPS certificate is issued automatically.
Each tunnel starts behind a password or your organization's sign-in. Opening it to everyone is a choice you make, not the default.
Give each local service its own hostname, or the same hostname on different ports. Turn each one on or off from the tray.
Tunnel is for paid plans and opens gradually. General availability follows the updated terms of service. Leave your email and we'll let you know when your spot is ready.
Same goal — reach a machine at home or in the office — with fewer holes and fewer surprises.
| Typical DDNS + port forwarding | DNSPilot | |
|---|---|---|
| When your public IP changes | A client or router updates it, if it supports your provider | Router/NAS (DNSEver-compatible) or the Agent updates within about a minute |
| Hostname | A subdomain of the DDNS provider | Your own domain, or a free <name>.yoitne.kr |
| Router ports | Open and forward one per service | None with Tunnel (beta) — outbound connection only |
| HTTPS | Get and renew certificates yourself | Certificate issued automatically |
| Who can open it | Anyone who finds the open port | Password or organization sign-in by default (Tunnel) |
| Several services | One port each, often non-standard | One hostname per service, or one hostname on several ports |
| Private network (VPN) addresses | Usually public IP only | Tailscale, WireGuard, ZeroTier and more |
| History | Rarely kept | Every update in the audit log, with webhooks |
Receiving servers check whether a message really comes from your domain. If the check fails, the mail goes to spam — and nothing tells you it failed.
Every include costs a DNS lookup. Past 10, the whole SPF record is ignored. It usually happens quietly, one mail service at a time.
If the public key record name is off by one character, verification fails. With two keys for rotation, a dead spare breaks mail the day you switch.
Gmail and Yahoo require DMARC from bulk senders since 2024. Without it you can't tell receivers what to do with spoofed mail — or see who sends as you.
The sending IP's reverse name must resolve back to the same IP. With several names, which one a receiver picks is undefined — so it works some days and not others.
Most checkers stop at “put this value in your DNS.” DNSPilot runs your DNS, so you fix it where you found it — with the same checks, preview, snapshot and rollback.
Not available yet. Listed so you know where the product is going.
Reach your NAS or CCTV from outside without port forwarding.
Share a local app with a client through a link that expires, with a log of visits.
See the requests that hit your local app and replay them.
DMARC report summaries: who is sending mail as your domain, and whether it passes.
The DNSPilot engine, installed on your own servers — for enterprises and the public sector that need authoritative DNS inside their own network and under their own control.
Contact salesAll plans include DNS hosting on our nameservers, pre-save checks, preview, snapshots and rollback.
Personal projects
Small teams and services
Many domains, bigger teams
Large organizations
Paid-plan pricing will be announced soon. Questions about pricing? Contact us.
Yes. DNSPilot is an authoritative DNS host. Set your domain's nameservers to ns1.dnspilot.kr and ns2.dnspilot.kr at your registrar, and your zone is answered from our nameservers in Seoul and Tokyo, over IPv4 and IPv6.
No. Ailot only drafts a change. The draft goes through the same rule checks and preview as any other change, and nothing is applied until a person approves it.
You can set a policy: if a health check or a required DNS answer fails during an observation window after a change, DNSPilot restores the previous known-good snapshot.
Yes. Ailot is optional. Rule checks, previews, snapshots, rollback and propagation tracking all work with it switched off.
If the device supports custom DDNS, change the update server to dns.dnspilot.kr and enter the DDNS code issued in the console — it updates the same way (update.php). Built-in DNSEver options that hard-code the server can't be changed; use a per-record token in a script, or the DNSPilot Agent for Windows (beta).
Yes. DNSPilot Agent for Windows is in beta. Approve the PC in your browser, choose the hostnames, and it updates them within about a minute of an IP change. It can also publish private network (VPN) addresses: Tailscale, WireGuard, ZeroTier and more.
Tunnel publishes a web app running on your PC at an https address on your own domain, without opening router ports. It is in beta with pre-registration, for paid plans; general availability follows the updated terms of service.
Yes. MetaVu DNS Platform is the self-hosted edition for enterprises and the public sector. Contact sales for a license.
The console is available in English, Korean, Japanese and Chinese. Our legal documents are written in Korean, with reference translations in English, Japanese and Chinese. Email support is available in Korean and English.
Create an account, add your domain and its records, check them, then switch your nameservers at your registrar. Start on the Free plan.
Questions about migrating, pricing, white-label or the self-hosted platform? Write to us.
Email support@metavu.io