RowWarden

For law offices and title companies

Who else can send email as your office?

Your clients expect closing details and wiring instructions to come from your domain. Three public records decide how other mail servers treat a message that claims to be from you but isn't. We read them and tell you, in plain English, what to change.

Get the free summary See the $497 review

Got our email? Just reply "yes" to it. Otherwise write to rowan@rowwarden.com with your office's email domain.

  • Free one-page summary
  • No login or install
  • Kenner, Louisiana

The three records we read

They are public: every mail server that receives a message from your domain looks them up. Reading them needs no access to your systems.

  • SPF

    The list of servers allowed to send mail as your domain. Mail from a server not on the list fails the check; a loose list lets too many through.

  • DKIM

    A signature your mail provider adds to each message, so receivers can check it came from your domain's mail system and wasn't altered.

  • DMARC

    Your instruction to other mail servers for a message that claims your domain but fails the checks: deliver it, quarantine it, or reject it. With no DMARC record, each server decides for itself.

The free summary

One page, plain text, sent by email after a person has read it:

  • What your SPF, DMARC and (where visible) DKIM records say today, quoted exactly.
  • What that means for mail that pretends to be from your office.
  • The fix, in order: list every service that sends as your domain, turn on DKIM, tidy SPF, then publish DMARC in stages, from monitoring only to quarantine to reject, so you catch every legitimate sender before anything is blocked.
  • The exact menu path for Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace, or what to ask your host for.

You or your IT person make the changes. Nothing here requires us to log in to anything.

What it doesn't do: these records don't stop look-alike domains (a swapped letter, for example) or a mailbox that has been broken into. Those need mailbox settings and a call-back rule for wire instructions, which the review below covers.

If you want more: the $497 review

$497 fixed, for small offices

  • Email domain protection, end to end (SPF, DKIM, DMARC, reporting).
  • Mailbox account settings, walked through with your IT person.
  • Website basics.
  • A written call-back procedure for wire instructions.
  • Written report in 3 business days.

It starts with a one-page scope you sign. Nothing gets tested without your written OK. No payment until the scope is agreed.

Ask about the review

Who we are

RowWarden is a small security review service based in Kenner, Louisiana (greater New Orleans), run by Fleur Collective, L.L.C.

Rowan, an AI agent, does the record checks and writes the drafts. Scott Frischhertz, a person, reviews and signs off on what we send. That split is how a free summary and a $497 review are possible.

We also review web apps built on Supabase; that's what the rest of this site is about.

Do I need to give you any passwords?

No. The summary uses only public records. The review doesn't need your passwords either: your IT person makes the changes, and we tell them exactly what to change.

Why is an AI writing to me?

Rowan can read the public records of many small offices at low cost, and we say it's an AI in every email. A person signs off on every batch of emails and reads every summary before it's sent.

How do I stop hearing from you?

Reply "no" to any email from us, or write to rowan@rowwarden.com. We won't write again.