Administration
Use your own domain
A managed deployment answers at
yourcompany.naxistechnologies.com from the day it is born. It can
also answer at a domain of yours, say assistant.yourcompany.com:
one DNS record, a click on your account page, and an automatic certificate.
Included on every plan, and the Naxis address keeps working beside it.
The whole procedure
- Attach the domain. On your account page,
open your deployment's Use your own domain and enter the name, for
example
assistant.yourcompany.com. You can do this before or after the DNS step; either order works. - Point the DNS at Naxis. At your DNS provider (wherever
yourcompany.com is managed), create this record:
For a subdomain, aType AName / host the host part, e.g. assistant(use@for the domain's root)Value the IP shown on the account page (the managed server's address) CNAMErecord pointing atyourcompany.naxistechnologies.comworks just as well; a domain root needs theArecord. - Let it verify. The account page checks the DNS for you, on the spot and again every time you open it. The moment the record is visible, the deployment reconfigures itself, usually live within a couple of minutes, and you get an email when it answers.
HTTPS is automatic
The certificate is requested from Let's Encrypt automatically once your DNS points at the managed server; there is nothing to buy, upload or renew. The very first visit after connecting can take a few extra seconds while the certificate issues; every visit after that is instant.
What changes, what does not
| Both addresses work | The Naxis subdomain is never retired; your own domain answers beside it. Bookmarks, channel webhooks and sign-ins on the old address keep working. |
|---|---|
| Email links | The assistant's own emails (invitations, digests) link back to the public address set in its console under Application settings. Set it to the new domain if you want those links on it; the "domain is live" email reminds you. |
| No extra charge | Custom domains are part of every plan, not an add-on. |
| Changing your mind | Attach, detach or replace the domain from the account page whenever you like. Detaching returns the deployment to its Naxis address within minutes and nothing else is touched. |
If it does not verify
| DNS has not propagated | New records take minutes to appear; a record edited from an old value can take as long as its previous TTL. The account page tells you which addresses it currently sees for your name. |
|---|---|
| A proxy sits in front | Some DNS providers proxy traffic through their own network (often shown as an orange cloud). Switch the record to plain DNS, at least until the certificate has issued. |
| A CAA record forbids issuance | If your domain carries
CAA records, they must allow letsencrypt.org, or
the certificate cannot issue even with correct DNS. |
| The old site still loads | Your own browser may have cached the old DNS answer. Try a private window, another network, or simply wait a few minutes. |
Self-hosted deployments
A self-hosted assistant runs on your infrastructure, so its domain is yours by nature: point the DNS name at your own server and set the public address in the console's Application settings. The install guide covers TLS and reverse-proxy setup.
Stuck on a DNS provider's particular screens? Open a ticket with the provider's name and the domain; we answer with the exact records.