Internet infrastructure explorers
Certificate Transparency Explorer
Every logged certificate for a domain: history, issuers, subdomains, wildcards and expiry.
Try an example: Pasted crt.sh results for example.net
How it works
Searches Certificate Transparency logs (via crt.sh) for a domain and its subdomains, de-duplicates precertificates, and shows the issuance timeline, which CAs issued over time, subdomains discovered from SANs, wildcard usage, names whose certificates are expiring or expired, and a graph of certificates and the names they cover.
- Live: crt.sh JSON search for the exact domain and (optionally) %.domain, which matches every name below it; both queries run in parallel with a 20 s timeout.
- Precertificates and final certificates share issuer + serial number and are merged into one certificate; names come from the common name and SAN list.
- Per name: first/last issuance and the latest expiry over all certificates. A name is "expiring" when its newest certificate expires within the chosen window and no later certificate has been logged yet.
- Issuers are grouped by the issuer organisation (O=) per year of notBefore. "Other domains" are names on the same certificates outside the searched domain (naive last-two-labels grouping).
- The graph shows the latest 14 certificates and their names (capped at ~60 nodes).
For scripts and AI agents
- JSON API:
POST https://certificatetransparencyexplorer.usefulweb.site/api/v1/calculate(same calculation as this page) - Interface description: OpenAPI 3.1 · AI guide: llms.txt
- MCP server (Streamable HTTP):
https://certificatetransparencyexplorer.usefulweb.site/mcp· tool namecertificate_transparency_explorer
Example request
curl -s -X POST https://certificatetransparencyexplorer.usefulweb.site/api/v1/calculate \
-H 'content-type: application/json' \
-d '{…see OpenAPI examples…}'Related tools
- DNS + Certificate Explorer – DNS records, e-mail security, CAA, live TLS certificate and CT history for a domain.
- Global DNS Explorer – Ask every authoritative name server and public resolvers: records, propagation, DNSSEC, mistakes.