Radar by Manug
2027 Let's Encrypt moves to 64-day certificates on 10 Feb 2027

Nothing your clients rely on expires by surprise.

Radar tracks every TLS certificate, domain registration and license renewal across the clients you manage, then alerts you in email, Slack, Discord or Telegram before anything lapses.

See days left, the issuer, and whether its renewals will survive shorter certificate lifetimes. No signup.
Start tracking free Free during early access · no card
Why now

Certificate lifetimes are shrinking. Renewals are about to happen 8× more often.

The CA/Browser Forum is cutting the maximum life of public certificates in stages. Anything renewed by hand, by a fixed cron job, or by a vendor you forgot about will start failing.

Since 15 Mar 2026
200days

Maximum certificate lifetime (was 398).

From 10 Feb 2027
64days

Let's Encrypt default. Fixed 60-day renewal jobs break.

From 15 Mar 2027
100days

Maximum lifetime for every public CA.

From 15 Mar 2029
47days

Final step. Manual renewal stops being realistic.

What you get

One calm list instead of spreadsheets and calendar reminders.

Find every certificate

Type a domain and Radar pulls every hostname with a live certificate from public Certificate Transparency logs, including the ones nobody remembers.

Daily TLS checks

We connect to each host every day, read the certificate it actually serves, and flag broken chains and hostname mismatches, not just expiry.

Domain registrations

Registry expiry dates come straight from RDAP, so a lapsed card on a registrar account never takes a client's site offline.

Licenses & warranties

Add any renewal with a date: Microsoft 365 seats, firewall licenses, hardware warranties, support contracts. Same alerts, same list.

2027 readiness

Radar studies each host's renewal history and warns you when it renews on a fixed ~60-day cycle that 64-day certificates will break.

Per-client reports

Group items by client and print a clean renewal report for your monthly check-in or a hand-over to a new provider.

Questions

Good to know

Do you need access to my servers or DNS?

No. Radar only reads public information: the certificate a server presents, public Certificate Transparency logs and registry RDAP records. Licenses and warranties are dates you type in.

Who is Radar for?

Small IT teams, managed service providers and web agencies who look after many sites and renewals for many clients, and are tired of spreadsheets.

How do alerts work?

You get one alert at 30, 14, 7, 3 and 1 days before expiry, then a daily reminder inside the last week until someone acknowledges it. Alerts go to email, Slack, Discord, Telegram or any webhook.

Can it check mail servers or custom ports?

Yes. Add any host:port that speaks TLS directly, for example mail.example.com:465 or vpn.example.com:8443.

What does it cost?

Radar is free while in early access. Paid plans start at $19/month for teams. See pricing.