RedirectDuck team
Rediray has a new name: RedirectDuck. The project behind rediray.com is continuing under the RedirectDuck brand, with redirectduck.com as its new home.
We registered the new domain on September 18, 2026. That makes this the first note from the pond: an introduction to the name and the direction of the project.
A name that says what we do
The purpose of the project is straightforward. When a domain or a page moves, the old address should still lead somewhere useful. RedirectDuck gives that idea a more direct name and a duck to put a face to it.
You will see the RedirectDuck name and artwork across the website as we develop the service. The project began as Rediray, and some older references may still use that name.
Old links, new home
A business can change its name, replace a campaign website or reorganize its documentation. The links people saved do not change along with it. They remain in emails, printed material, bookmarks and other websites.
That is the problem we are building around: helping the owner of an old domain decide where those requests should go, with clear rules and a way to see which addresses people still use.
Follow the project here
This blog will cover practical redirect setup, domain moves and the features available in RedirectDuck. We will link to the documentation for the setup steps and use product articles to explain specific workflows.
If you knew the project as Rediray, this is its new home. Bookmark redirectduck.com, explore the setup documentation, or contact us with a question about your domains.
