GlockApps alternative
GlockApps vs Palisade in 2026
GlockApps combines DMARC Analytics with inbox-placement testing, uptime monitoring, alerts, and deliverability diagnostics. Palisade is agentic: its agent investigates senders, drafts SPF and DKIM fixes, and proposes each policy step for your approval.
Our verdict: Pick GlockApps if you want a broad deliverability toolkit with DMARC analytics, white-label digests, and API access on every plan. Pick Palisade if you want an AI agent to carry the investigation and fix-drafting work toward p=reject while your team approves each change.
Samuel Chenard · CEO & Co-Founder, PalisadeSource checks through 2026-08-261 domain free up to 1,000 emails/month
ChatGPT
Claude
Gemini
Perplexity
Grok
Palisade
Palisade is free for one domain, up to 1,000 emails a month. Paid IT-team plans are sized by email volume. Start a 15-day full-product trial with no credit card.
Which one is right for you?
Best for Teams running inbox-placement tests and uptime checks
Best for MSPs and IT teams responsible for multiple domains
- You prefer a more traditional GlockApps workflow with people involved in each enforcement step.
- Your buying criteria center on vendor-specific enterprise requirements.
- Pick GlockApps if your team wants DMARC analytics alongside inbox-placement testing, uptime monitoring, and deliverability diagnostics in one account.
- Pick GlockApps if your workflow benefits from unlimited domain groups, white-label PDF digests, API access on every plan, and alerts routed to the channels your operators already use.
- You run an MSP, or an internal IT or security team, responsible for multiple domains.
- You want an AI agent to investigate issues, configure authentication, and move domains toward p=reject.
- Teams already using Claude, OpenAI, or other AI tools can bring the same agent-led operating model to DMARC.
Free for one domain, up to 1,000 emails a month. Paid IT-team plans are sized by email volume. Start a 15-day full-product trial with no credit card.
Where the day-to-day work actually differs
| Feature | GlockApps | Palisade |
|---|---|---|
| Enforcement | ||
| Agent-led enforcement to p=reject (you approve each step)Whether authentication fixes and policy steps are prepared for approval before enforcement.GlockApps documents a DMARC Analyzer that generates a record and directs the customer to publish it in DNS; its public product pages describe monitoring, alerts, and policy controls, but do not advertise an agent that drafts and executes SPF/DKIM fixes through p=reject (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) | No agent advertised | Agent drafts and proposes |
| DMARC aggregate report monitoringWhether DMARC reports are collected to review authentication status and sending sources.GlockApps says DMARC Analytics collects and analyzes aggregate and forensic reports and shows authentication status and sending sources (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) | Report data and sources | Agent analyzes reports |
| DMARC policy configuration and staged move toward rejectWhether DMARC policy can progress from monitoring to quarantine or reject.GlockApps' setup guide tells users to choose a policy, recommends none when starting, and documents quarantine or reject as policy choices; the customer publishes the generated record (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) | Policy selection, manual DNS | Agent proposes policy steps |
| Limits & metering | ||
| Unlimited monitored domains and domain groupsWhether monitored domains can be grouped without a stated count limit.GlockApps advertises unlimited domains and groups for DMARC Analytics; its help center also describes groups for organizing third-party client domains (checked 2026-08-26). Palisade meters set-up domains by tier, from 2 to 20; adding domains beyond the DMARC set-up is free and unlimited on every plan. Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) | No stated domain cap | 2 to 20 set-up domains by tier |
| Unlimited report retention on paid plansWhether paid-plan DMARC report history has a duration limit.GlockApps' privacy policy says DMARC data is stored for 180 days for subscription users and 30 days for free users, while its DMARC Analyzer page says reports are stored for a year; it does not advertise unlimited retention (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) | Unlimited retention not advertised | Unlimited on paid plans |
| One public self-serve pricing ladderWhether buyers can compare published prices and allowances without reconciling separate product views.GlockApps does not advertise one unambiguous self-serve pricing ladder: its annual Bundle view lists Essential at $59 per month with 600,000 DMARC messages, while its monthly DMARC Analytics view lists Essential at $55 with 1,000,000 messages. Palisade publishes its IT-team tiers by total monthly email volume on one pricing page (checked 2026-08-28). Source (2026-08-28) Source 2 (2026-08-28) Source 3 (2026-08-28) | Bundle and DMARC views differ | One IT-team tier ladder |
| Published volume meter for self-serve tiersWhich message count determines the plan tier.GlockApps' annual Bundle and monthly DMARC Analytics views both meter DMARC messages, though they publish different allowances. Palisade's IT-team tiers use total monthly email volume (checked 2026-08-28). Source (2026-08-28) Source 2 (2026-08-28) Source 3 (2026-08-28) | DMARC messages | Total email volume |
| MSP billing without client email-volume overagesWhether a client's email growth adds usage charges to the provider's bill.GlockApps does not advertise an agency plan without a DMARC-message meter: its annual Bundle page labels Enterprise for agencies, includes 12,000,000 DMARC messages, and charges $2 per 100,000 messages over the allowance. Palisade's MSP page says pricing is per client domain, with unlimited client email volume and no overage fees (checked 2026-08-28). Source (2026-08-28) Source 2 (2026-08-28) | Agency plan still has overages | Per client domain, no overages |
| Reporting & operations | ||
| White-label PDF DMARC digestsWhether branded PDF DMARC digests can be sent on a schedule.GlockApps advertises weekly and monthly white-label PDF DMARC digests (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) | Scheduled PDF digests | Before-and-after white-label reports |
| Alerting on DMARC eventsWhether DMARC events can be routed to operators outside the dashboard.GlockApps' DMARC alert instructions list email, Slack, Telegram, and PagerDuty as alert channels and allow alerts for all domains or selected groups (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) | Email, Slack, Telegram, PagerDuty | Agent alerts on tickets |
| API access on every planWhether programmatic DMARC data access is included at every plan level.GlockApps' API page says full GET and POST access is included on every plan, including free accounts (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) | Full API on all plans | Included on every plan |
| MSP operations | ||
| Client organization by projects and foldersWhether client domains can be organized into separate operational workspaces.GlockApps advertises client management by projects and folders alongside API integration, and its help center describes domain groups for third-party clients (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) | Projects, folders, and groups | PSA-synced client domains |
| Native ConnectWise, HaloPSA, and Autotask integrationsWhether the product has direct integrations with common MSP PSA systems.GlockApps' public integrations list names Return Path, Mailchimp, SpamAssassin, AWS SES, SparkPost, Mailgun, SendGrid, and Slack; it does not advertise ConnectWise, HaloPSA, or Autotask PSA integrations (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) | PSA integrations not advertised | Native PSA integrations |
| Hosted records & DNS | ||
| Hosted DMARC, SPF, and DKIM records on managed DNSWhether email authentication records are hosted on provider-managed DNS.GlockApps' setup instructions tell the customer to open their DNS management panel and publish the generated DMARC TXT record; the public pages do not advertise hosted DMARC, SPF, or DKIM records on managed DNS (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) | Hosted records not advertised | Hosted on managed DNS |
| Managed SPF flatteningWhether SPF lookup-limit changes are maintained by the provider.GlockApps publishes a flattened SPF record as a manual workaround and says the customer must watch for IP changes and update DNS; it does not advertise managed SPF flattening (checked 2026-08-26). Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) | Manual DNS maintenance | Hosted SPF flattening |
| AI and automation access | ||
| REST API for programmatic deliverability dataWhether customers can use documented software access rather than only the dashboard.GlockApps says full GET and POST API access is included on every plan, including free accounts, and that requests use REST methods and return JSON output (checked 2026-08-27). Source (2026-08-27) | REST API on every plan | REST API published |
| MCP server for connecting AI assistants to domain dataWhether an AI assistant can reach the product's data directly.GlockApps does not advertise an MCP server on its public API page; it documents an API-key-and-documentation workflow for custom GPTs, Gemini Gems, Claude connectors, and other AI tools instead (checked 2026-08-27). Source (2026-08-27) | No MCP server listed | MCP server published |
| AI assistant access through the documented REST APIWhether the vendor advertises an AI assistant that can call its published product API.GlockApps says an AI assistant can use its API key and documentation to run spam tests, pull deliverability data, and analyze reports; the page describes API-connected assistants rather than an in-product AI agent (checked 2026-08-27). Source (2026-08-27) | AI assistants via API | Agent drafts fixes |
| Report data available without manual exportsWhether product data can leave through a documented interface rather than manual dashboard exports.GlockApps says its API returns JSON output and that an AI assistant can pull deliverability data and analyze reports without manual exports or coding skills (checked 2026-08-27). Source (2026-08-27) | JSON data through REST | REST API published |
Want to compare the workflow yourself? Try Palisade free with one domain and up to 1,000 emails a month.
Palisade 96 vs GlockApps 66, and why
Both products are scored on the same eight dimensions the comparison hub uses, so the figures here are the figures there. Four are derived from vendor facts that each carry a source and a checked date. Four are editorial, marked as such below, and each states its reasoning and its source.
Each dimension is out of 10 and the total is the raw sum out of 80, rescaled to 100 — the raw figure is printed beside it so the conversion is checkable rather than a black box. Scored on what each vendor publishes, not on how the product feels in use. Editorial dimensions last reviewed 2026-08-30.
How reachable the product is from your own software and AI tools. 10 = a documented API on every plan plus a published MCP server. 6 = an API, gated to a tier or to a sales conversation. 3 = no programmatic access advertised.
GlockApps publishes a REST API on every plan, including free accounts, but does not publish an MCP server (checked 2026-08-28). Source (2026-08-28)
Palisade publishes a REST API and a remote MCP server on every plan, making the same domain data and remediation workflows available to connected software. Source (2026-08-30)
How much of the report analysis is done for you. 10 = the platform turns raw report data into a prioritised, actionable queue on its own.
Automatic XML processing, source monitoring, suspicious-activity alerts, digests, and one-year history reduce manual report handling. Source (2026-08-28)
Report data is analysed into a prioritised list of sender, SPF, DKIM and DMARC issues, so nobody reads raw XML. Source (2026-07-29)
How much of the work the vendor's own software does. 10 = it identifies the sending sources, drafts the SPF and DKIM fixes each one needs, and proposes the next policy step. 6 = it applies the records for you, but a person decides what to fix and when to advance. 3 = it reports, and every change is yours to make. A vendor whose team does the work rather than its software scores here on the software alone.
GlockApps analyzes DMARC reports and monitors sending sources, while users publish record changes and choose each policy step themselves. Source (2026-08-28)
The agent investigates each sender, drafts the SPF and DKIM changes it needs, and proposes the next policy step; a human approves before deployment. Source (2026-08-30)
10 = full pricing published. 6 = some tiers published, rest quote-gated. 3 = quote only.
DMARC Analytics lists Free at $0, Essential at $55, Growth at $95, and Enterprise at $199 per month, plus message overage rates. Source (2026-08-28)
Published: free plan, then flat monthly plans by email volume from $19/mo Source (2026-08-30)
10 = hosts the records for you. 6 = partial or add-on. 3 = you manage your own DNS.
No hosted authentication-record service is documented; accounts monitor SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records every two hours. Source (2026-08-28)
10 = a genuine free plan. 6 = time-limited trial only. 3 = no free access.
Yes: the free DMARC plan includes 10,000 DMARC-capable messages per month, unlimited domains, one user, and monitoring allowances. Source (2026-08-28)
Free plan: one domain, up to 1,000 emails/mo, 14-day report history, no credit card, plus a 15-day full-product trial Source (2026-08-30)
10 = a real MSP program with multi-tenant management. 6 = partial. 3 = none.
Partial: an affiliate and reseller programme publishes recurring commission, but not a multi-tenant MSP operating model. Source (2026-08-28)
How much work it takes to get a domain from p=none to p=reject. 10 = the platform (or the vendor's team) gets you there without manual DNS edits.
The setup sequence, policy guidance, recurring authentication checks, and specialist support provide a documented route through DMARC deployment. Source (2026-08-28)
The DMARC Agent detects when a domain's authentication and alignment are ready for the next policy stage and proposes the move, but a human still approves and applies it, so it is not fully hands-off. Source (2026-07-29)
Monitoring visibility vs work ownership
DMARC monitoring is parity; enforcement ownership is the difference
GlockApps has a real DMARC workflow. DMARC Analytics collects aggregate and forensic reports, processes XML data, shows sending sources and authentication outcomes, and lets users configure the DMARC policy and alignment settings. Its public setup flow recommends starting at p=none, generating a record, and publishing that TXT record in the customer's DNS. That is a useful, recognizable path for a team that wants visibility and control over each change. Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26)
Palisade changes where the work lands. Its agent investigates every sender, drafts every fix, and proposes each policy step; you approve before anything ships. The comparison is not whether both products understand DMARC policy. They do. It is whether your operators want to interpret the evidence and prepare the DNS work themselves, or review a prioritized workstream prepared by an agent and approve the changes that remain under their control. Source (2026-08-26)
- No agent advertised
- Report data and sources
- Policy selection, manual DNS
- Agent drafts and proposes
- Agent analyzes reports
- Agent proposes policy steps
- Investigates. Works out what is sending as your domain, and which of it is legitimate.
- Drafts the fix. Prepares the SPF and DKIM record changes each sender needs, rather than describing them.
- Proposes the policy step. Moves toward p=reject when the evidence supports it. You approve before anything ships.
Toolkit breadth vs DMARC focus
GlockApps is broader than a DMARC dashboard
GlockApps packages DMARC Analytics with Inbox Insight, Uptime Monitor, Google Postmaster tooling, reputation checks, spam-filter testing, and content analysis. The account can send DMARC alerts through email, Slack, Telegram, or PagerDuty, and the product advertises weekly and monthly white-label PDF digests. Its API page adds full GET and POST access on every plan, including free accounts, and describes using the API with internal tools, dashboards, automation, or AI assistants. Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) Source 3 (2026-08-26)
That breadth is a narrow-fit advantage when the same people own campaign testing, sender reputation, authentication monitoring, and uptime checks. Palisade is more focused on the DMARC operating loop: find every sender, fix SPF and DKIM, and reach p=reject with human-approved changes. A team choosing between them should decide whether a consolidated deliverability suite or an agent-led DMARC work queue is the primary problem to solve. Source (2026-08-26)
- Scheduled PDF digests
- Email, Slack, Telegram, PagerDuty
- Full API on all plans
- Before-and-after white-label reports
- Agent alerts on tickets
- Included on every plan
Bundle pricing vs volume metering
Pricing is public, but the two GlockApps views do not line up
GlockApps' main pricing page shows annual Bundle plans at $59, $99, and $129 per month for Essential, Growth, and Enterprise, with 600,000, 1,200,000, and 12,000,000 DMARC messages respectively. The separate monthly DMARC Analytics page shows $55, $95, and $199 with different message allowances. Both are first-party pages checked on the same date, so the safe buying conclusion is not that one set is wrong; it is that the buyer must confirm which product and billing view will govern the account. Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26)
Palisade uses a different meter. IT-team plans are flat monthly prices sized by monthly email volume, from $19/month, while MSP pricing is quoted per client domain with a rate that improves as the portfolio grows. The practical question for an MSP is not just the number of domains in the dashboard; it is whether a client's message volume creates a second billable dimension underneath the service you sold. Source (2026-08-26)
What each side charges
Three points on each published range: the cheapest plan, one in the middle, and the top of what the vendor publishes. Every plan on both sides is in the pricing section further down.
- Free$0
10,000 DMARC messages, unlimited DMARC domains, 5 uptime monitors, 1 IP reputation monitor, 1 user
- Essential$59/mo billed annually ($708 paid annually)
600,000 DMARC messages, unlimited DMARC domains, 15 uptime monitors, 10 IP reputation monitors, 1 user; $7.50 per 100,000 DMARC messages over the allowance
- Enterprise$129/mo billed annually ($1,548 paid annually)
12,000,000 DMARC messages, unlimited DMARC domains, 30 uptime monitors, 25 IP reputation monitors, 10 users; $2 per 100,000 DMARC messages over the allowance
- Free$0
1 domain, your own, capped at 1,000 emails/mo
- IT teams: up to 500,000 emails/mo$59/mo ($47/mo billed annually)
Same product: 6 set-up domains, pick the tier that matches your sending
- Enterprise (more than 2.5M / month)Custom
Custom volume, retention, and terms
- No stated domain cap
- Unlimited retention not advertised
- Bundle and DMARC views differ
- 2 to 20 set-up domains by tier
- Unlimited on paid plans
- One IT-team tier ladder
Client grouping vs service ownership
Client grouping helps; PSA and DNS ownership still need checking
GlockApps does advertise useful organization for agencies and service teams. Its public API description says clients can be managed by projects and folders, and its help center explains how to create a group for each third-party client and place that client's domains inside it. White-label PDF digests add a client-facing reporting path. Those are real parity points for a provider that primarily needs organized evidence and branded reports. Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26)
The public integrations list does not advertise ConnectWise, HaloPSA, or Autotask, and the DMARC setup guide leaves publication of the generated TXT record with the customer's DNS administrator. Palisade has native ConnectWise, HaloPSA, and Autotask integrations, plus hosted records on redundant managed DNS. That difference matters when the desired service includes ticket flow and a repeatable path from approved fix to published authentication record. Source (2026-08-26) Source 2 (2026-08-26) Source 3 (2026-08-26)
Native PSA integrations
Palisade imports client domains straight from these three. GlockApps's own coverage is stated above, from their site.
- ConnectWise PSA
- Autotask
- HaloPSA
- Projects, folders, and groups
- PSA integrations not advertised
- PSA-synced client domains
- Native PSA integrations
Dashboard access vs programmatic access
GlockApps' all-plan REST API supports AI assistants, but lists no MCP server
GlockApps publishes REST API documentation for GET and POST requests that return JSON, and says full access is included on every plan, including free accounts. Its guide tells customers to give an API key and documentation to a custom GPT, Gemini Gem, Claude connector, or another AI tool. The assistant can then run spam tests, pull deliverability data, and analyze reports. The same public API page does not advertise an MCP server or webhook (checked 2026-08-27). Source (2026-08-27)
Palisade publishes an MCP server and a REST API. Its agent investigates senders, drafts SPF and DKIM fixes, and proposes each policy step. A human approves before anything ships.
Reachable from your own AI tools
Palisade's MCP server exposes 30 tools over OAuth, so the assistant your team already uses can read domains, pull the exact records to publish and work the task queue. These are the clients the connection guide walks through.
- Claude
- ChatGPT
- Cursor
- Windsurf
- Any MCP client
- REST API on every plan
- No MCP server listed
- AI assistants via API
- REST API published
- MCP server published
- Agent drafts fixes
Still deciding between GlockApps and Palisade? See what changes with Palisade.
1 domain free up to 1,000 emails/month
Microsoft 365
Zoho Mail
The agent does the heavy lifting
Sources identified, SPF and DKIM fixes drafted, each policy step proposed. You approve; nothing ships on its own.
Connect your AI with MCP
30 tools over MCP, so your assistant reads your domains and works the queue.
Connect your DNS manager directly
Approved records go into your own zone at your own provider, across 64. No credentials reach us.
“We evaluated many DMARC providers before choosing Palisade. The quality of their product, the responsiveness and friendliness of their team and their rapid progress on their product roadmap made it a no-brainer for us to move forward.”
GlockApps pricing explained (and how Palisade compares)
GlockApps publishes separate bundle and DMARC Analytics pricing views. The main pricing page's annual bundle view shows a free plan plus Essential, Growth, and Enterprise tiers; each paid tier includes a DMARC message allowance, unlimited DMARC domains, and usage-based overage pricing.
What you'd actually pay
The same five buyer sizes on every comparison, so a shape carries from one page to the next.
1 domain, up to 1,000 emails a month
10,000 DMARC messages and unlimited DMARC domains
2 set-up domains, up to 100K emails a month
Essential: 600,000 DMARC messages and unlimited DMARC domains; no 100,000-message tier is published
10 set-up domains, up to 1M emails a month
Growth: 1,200,000 DMARC messages and unlimited DMARC domains; no 1,000,000-message tier is published
20 set-up domains, up to 2.5M emails a month
Enterprise: 12,000,000 DMARC messages and unlimited DMARC domains; no 2,500,000-message tier is published
Client domains under management, any volume
Agency-labelled Enterprise includes 12,000,000 DMARC messages; no any-volume or custom-plan price is published
Palisade’s figures are derived from its published tiers. GlockApps figures read from their pricing page on 2026-08-28. Plans and prices may have changed since.
How GlockApps prices
- The figures above are from the main pricing page's annual Bundle view, which says Annual saves 30%. Taxes may apply.
- GlockApps also publishes a separate monthly DMARC Analytics page showing different prices and message allowances: Essential $55 for 1,000,000 messages, Growth $95 for 2,000,000, and Enterprise $199 for 10,000,000. Confirm which product view and limits apply to the account you are buying.
- The main pricing page shows Essential overage at $7.50 per 100,000 messages, while GlockApps' legal notice lists $7 per 100,000 for Essential. Confirm the applicable overage rate before purchase.
- GlockApps allows DMARC overage billing. Its legal notice says unsuccessful overage payment can temporarily stop processing DMARC reports until the fee is paid, and unused subscription credits do not roll over.
- GlockApps' public retention statements do not match: its privacy policy says 180 days for subscription users and 30 days for free users, while the DMARC Analyzer page says reports are stored for a year. Treat the retention term as something to confirm in the quote or account terms.
- The legal notice provides 10,000 free monthly DMARC Analytics credits and a free 14-day Uptime Monitor trial; it does not describe a single full-product trial for every GlockApps tool.
How Palisade prices
- Palisade publishes flat monthly IT-team plans sized by email volume from $19/month, with annual billing at 20% off. Current tiers cover 100K through 2.5M emails per month, and setup-domain limits run from 2 to 20; adding domains is free and unlimited.
- Palisade's MSP model is portfolio-based per client domain, with no client email metering and a free Not-For-Resale domain for the MSP's own use. GlockApps publishes unlimited DMARC domains in the plans above, but its DMARC message allowance and overage rate remain the relevant usage meter.
- Palisade keeps report retention unlimited on paid plans and includes API access on every plan. GlockApps' public pages need clarification on the retention conflict and present different limits across its bundle and DMARC Analytics pricing views.
- Palisade's 15-day full-product trial is card-free. GlockApps' legal notice separately describes free DMARC Analytics credits, two Inbox Insight tests, and a 14-day Uptime Monitor trial rather than one universal trial period.
GlockApps pricing read from their public pricing page on 2026-08-26.Plans and prices may have changed since.
Try Palisade free on one domain, or start a 15-day full-product trial with no credit card.
What each one covers, and where it stops
Published facts only, read from each vendor's own material. Neither column describes a hands-on trial, because we have not run one.
GlockApps combines DMARC Analytics with inbox-placement testing, uptime monitoring, alerts, and deliverability diagnostics. DMARC Analytics collects aggregate and forensic reports, shows sending sources and authentication outcomes, and lets users configure the DMARC policy and alignment settings. It suits teams that need visibility across authentication, sender reputation, campaign testing, and uptime checks in one account.
GlockApps publishes separate Bundle and DMARC Analytics pricing views. Its annual Bundle view includes a free plan plus Essential, Growth, and Enterprise tiers; each paid tier includes a DMARC message allowance, unlimited DMARC domains, and usage-based overage pricing. It also lets agencies and service teams organize client domains with projects, folders, and domain groups.
Palisade is built around an agent that does the DMARC work rather than reporting on it. It identifies every sending source, drafts the SPF and DKIM changes each one needs, and proposes the next policy step when the evidence supports it.
The agent investigates every sender, drafts every fix, and proposes each policy step, you approve before anything ships.
- Collects DMARC report data and shows sending sources
- Lets users select a DMARC policy and publish the generated record in DNS
- Advertises no stated cap on DMARC domains and domain groups
- Sends scheduled white-label PDF DMARC digests
- Provides full GET and POST API access on every plan, including free accounts
- The agent investigates senders and drafts the fix, so the work arrives prepared rather than as a list of findings
- Hosted SPF, DKIM and DMARC on redundant managed DNS, so an approved change can be carried out rather than handed off
- Portfolio workflow for MSPs, with ConnectWise, HaloPSA and Autotask integrations and a free NFR domain
- An MCP server and a REST API, so the same data and workflow are reachable from the AI tools a team already uses
- Does not advertise an agent that drafts SPF and DKIM fixes and proposes policy steps through p=reject
- Does not advertise unlimited report retention on paid plans
- Does not advertise named ConnectWise, HaloPSA, or Autotask PSA integrations
- Does not advertise hosted DMARC, SPF, or DKIM records on managed DNS
- Does not advertise an MCP server
- Every policy change waits for a human approval, by design: nothing ships on the agent's own authority
- MSP pricing is quoted per client domain rather than published as a rate card
- Plans are sized by monthly email volume, so a low-domain, high-volume sender lands on a higher tier than domain count alone suggests
- Starts at
- $0
- Free tier
- 10,000 DMARC messages
- Annual savings
- 30%
- Essential tier
- $59/mo billed annually
- Essential overage
- $7.50 per 100,000 DMARC messages
- Starts at
- Free, then $19/mo
- Free tier
- 1 domain, up to 1,000 emails/month
- Trial
- 15 days, full product, no credit card
- MSP model
- Quoted per client domain, portfolio-based
“Palisade made it so easy for us to get our blue verified checkmark and achieve our BIMI compliance”
Sources and further reading
Source checks run through 2026-08-26; every entry keeps its individual check date.
- GlockApps DMARC Analyzer product page
Checked 2026-08-26
- GlockApps pricing
Checked 2026-08-26
- GlockApps monthly DMARC Analytics pricing
Checked 2026-08-26
- GlockApps API documentation
Checked 2026-08-26
- GlockApps API documentation CDN page
Checked 2026-08-27
- GlockApps homepage: public integrations review
Checked 2026-08-27
- GlockApps DMARC setup help
Checked 2026-08-26
- GlockApps privacy policy and retention terms
Checked 2026-08-26
- GlockApps legal notices and billing terms
Checked 2026-08-26
Palisade vs GlockApps: FAQ
What is the main difference between GlockApps and Palisade?
Palisade is agentic DMARC software. Its agent investigates sending sources, works through SPF and DKIM alignment, and moves domains toward p=reject while your team stays in control. When evaluating GlockApps, compare that operating model with the workflow in its current product documentation and decide how much work you want your team to carry.
Who should choose Palisade?
Choose Palisade if you want an AI agent to carry routine DMARC work through enforcement, whether you manage one domain or thousands. It is also a natural fit for teams already using Claude, OpenAI, or other AI tools to get operational work done.
Who should choose GlockApps?
Choose GlockApps if its current integrations, procurement model, or operating workflow better match your requirements. A more operator-led platform can also fit a team that prefers to review reports and make each change itself.
Does Palisade guarantee a specific time to p=reject?
No responsible DMARC platform should promise the same enforcement timeline for every domain. Timing depends on the number of sending sources, access to DNS and third-party systems, and how quickly each legitimate stream can be aligned. Palisade's agent reduces routine investigation and configuration work while operators retain control over policy decisions.
Switching from GlockApps takes three steps
- 1
Batch-import your domains
Bring your client domains into Palisade in bulk, or let your ConnectWise, HaloPSA, or Autotask integration sync them automatically.
- 2
Run both platforms in parallel
DMARC reporting supports multiple recipients, so Palisade and GlockApps receive the same reports during the overlap window. Nothing breaks while you compare.
- 3
Cut DNS over on your schedule
Point records at Palisade's hosted infrastructure (redundant managed DNS), then retire the old setup when you're satisfied.
Our onboarding team handles the technical transition with you.
Competitor information on this page was last reviewed against public sources on 2026-08-26. Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we'll fix it.