A new tool just went live on CodeWithNeo Tools and this one is a bit different from the others. It's called NeoRecon and it's built for developers, security researchers, and anyone who needs to dig up information about a domain or IP address quickly.
It's free, it runs in your browser, and you don't need an account to use it.
Here's what it does and why I built it.
What Is NeoRecon
NeoRecon is a domain and IP reconnaissance tool. You type in a domain name or an IP address and it pulls back all the useful information about it in one place — DNS records, WHOIS data, IP geolocation, and more.
Instead of jumping between four or five different websites to get all this information, NeoRecon brings it together in one clean interface. You search once and you get everything you need on one page.
Why I Built It
If you do any kind of web development, DevOps, or security work, you've probably been in this situation before. You need to check if a DNS record has propagated. Or you want to see who owns a domain. Or you're investigating a suspicious IP address and need to know where it's pointing.
The usual process is painful. You go to one site for WHOIS, another for DNS lookup, another for IP info. Half of these sites are covered in ads, slow to load, or require you to solve a captcha every time.
I wanted one tool that just does all of it. Fast, clean, no distractions. That's NeoRecon.
What Information NeoRecon Shows You
When you look up a domain or IP in NeoRecon, here's the kind of information you get back:
DNS Records — A records, MX records, CNAME records, TXT records, NS records. The stuff you need when you're setting up a domain, debugging email delivery, or checking if changes have propagated after a DNS update.
WHOIS Data — Who registered the domain, when it was registered, when it expires, and who the registrar is. Useful when you're researching a domain or checking ownership details.
IP Information — Where the IP address is located, what ISP or hosting provider it belongs to, and other network-level details. Handy when you're investigating where a server is actually hosted or tracing a suspicious connection.
All of this comes back quickly and is displayed in a readable format. No raw JSON dumps, no walls of text that you have to decode yourself.
Who Will Find This Useful
Developers — Anyone setting up a new domain, migrating a website, or debugging DNS issues will use this regularly. Checking if your A record is pointing to the right server or if your MX records are set correctly is a very common task and NeoRecon makes it quick.
Security researchers and bug bounty hunters — Reconnaissance is a big part of the job. NeoRecon gives you a fast starting point for gathering basic information about a target domain or IP during the early stages of research.
DevOps and sysadmins — Monitoring infrastructure, verifying configurations, or investigating network issues all involve looking up domain and IP information at some point.
Curious people — You don't have to be a professional to use it. If you've ever wondered who owns a website or where a server is located, NeoRecon answers that in seconds.
It's Completely Free
No account needed. No limits. No sign-up. Just open it and use it.
Same as everything else on CodeWithNeo Tools — free means free, not free-until-you-hit-a-wall.
Try It
Go to neorecon.codewithneo.com and look up any domain or IP you want. It takes about two seconds to get results.
If something isn't working right or you want a feature added, let me know via the contact page. I'm actively working on all the tools and feedback genuinely helps.
The full list of free tools is at tools.codewithneo.com — 10 tools live right now, more on the way.
— Neo codewithneo.com
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