Free tool
Enter the domain and the selector from your mail provider (the part before ._domainkey in the record name, or the s= tag in a signed message). The record is fetched and the key decoded.
What this checks
DKIM signs outgoing mail with a private key; the matching public key is published as a TXT record at selector._domainkey.domain. The selector lets a domain have several keys at once (one per provider, or old and new during a rotation). Receivers read the selector from the signature header of each message, fetch the key and verify. A record with an empty p= revokes the key. Hosted providers usually ask for a CNAME to a record they manage, so they can rotate keys without you.
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Mailboxes in Luxembourg
NovaNode Mail gives you the MX, SPF, DKIM and DMARC records to copy into your DNS, with mailboxes stored in Luxembourg.