> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: /docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

> ## Agent Instructions
> Agent home for Datum, with what it is, pricing, and how to act: https://agents.datum.net
> If you can only fetch URLs: read https://www.datum.net/docs/llms.txt in full and open the most specific page for the task. Commands, limits, and field paths are on task, operations, and limits pages, not on section overviews. Pages described as "Documentation is coming soon" are placeholders.
> If you have a shell or can save files: download https://www.datum.net/docs/llms-full.txt (every page, about 740 KB) once and search it with grep, instead of fetching pages one at a time.
> datumctl describes itself: `datumctl api-resources` lists resource types and `datumctl explain <resource>` shows a schema. To act on live resources, use Datum MCP or datumctl. To search the docs, use the Docs MCP server at https://www.datum.net/docs/mcp.

# DNS limitations and roadmap

> Review what Datum Domains and DNS don't support yet and where to follow what comes next.

Domains and DNS are still being built. This page lists known limitations and where Datum is headed.

## Limitations

* **DNSSEC isn't supported.** Zones hosted on Datum aren't signed. Turn DNSSEC off at your registrar before you move a domain to Datum. See [DNSSEC](/docs/domain-dns/dns.md#dnssec).
* **No DNS query metrics yet.** Datum doesn't publish metrics about the queries it answers, such as query volume or response codes. To check that a zone is live, see [Observability](/docs/domain-dns/observability.md).
* **A zone's domain name can't change.** To use a different domain, create a new zone.
* **One zone for each domain.** A domain can belong to only one zone on Datum.
* **`ALIAS` isn't portable.** `ALIAS` isn't a standard record type, so a zone file exported from Datum can't carry it to another provider. See [ALIAS](/docs/domain-dns/dns.md#alias-/-cname-flattening).
* **The DNS API is `v1alpha1`.** Field names in `DNSZone` and `DNSRecordSet` can change between releases. The `datumctl dns` plugin keeps up with those changes for you.

## Roadmap

Datum acquired CloudValid and is open sourcing its domain validation technology. Datum is building it into Domains and DNS, including:

* **Simpler domain verification**, built into every step from adding a domain to serving traffic on it.
* **Domain registration**, from search to a working, verified domain.
* **Custom domains for SaaS platforms**, combining domains, certificates, and the [Application Load Balancer](/docs/alb/overview.md) for platforms that serve their customers' domains.
* **Email authentication**, making it easier to publish the SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records that inbox providers now require.

To learn more, see [Why we're open sourcing domain validation](https://www.datum.net/blog/open-sourcing-domain-validation/). For what Datum is building across the platform, see the [Platform roadmap](/docs/platform/roadmap.md).

> [!NOTE]
>
> Plans can change. This list isn't a commitment to deliver any feature or to meet any timeline.


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