for saas teams
A status page your SaaS customers actually trust
Monitor every dependency, open incidents automatically, and show customers a branded status page on your own subdomain, without standing up a status tool of your own.
Monitor the whole stack
Your API, your database, your payment provider, your mail sender. A SaaS is down whenever any dependency your customers feel is down, so each one gets its own monitor: HTTP, TCP, DNS, TLS, domain, ping, heartbeat and browser-flow checks every 60 seconds, each with its own expectations and its own alert channels. A slow TLS handshake on the payments endpoint and a broken DNS record on the docs site are different problems, and they can page different people.
Tell customers before they tell you
A down monitor opens an incident automatically and posts it to your public page, so the page updates before the first support ticket lands. Add a human note when you know more and your customers watch the fix land in real time. Subscribers get every update by confirmed email or signed webhook, which means the people who care most stop refreshing the page and stop writing to support.
An uptime bar nobody can quietly edit
The 90-day bar on your page comes from real checks, confirmed across regions, not from which incidents someone chose to publish. There is no button that turns a red day green. That cuts both ways, and that is the point: the number your customers see is the number your checks measured, so the uptime you quote in a sales call is a claim you can make with a straight face.
Alerts that don’t cry wolf
Per-monitor channels, dedupe and flap-suppression mean a 60-second blip in one region never pages on-call at 3 a.m. The same confirmation rule feeds the alerts and the public bar, so the page and your pager can never tell different stories. When on-call does get woken, the page already shows why.
A page that reads as yours
The page lives on your own subdomain with your logo and colours, so it reads as part of your product rather than a third-party widget. Scheduled maintenance windows announce planned work ahead of time, so a migration weekend arrives as a calendar note instead of a surprise incident.
FAQ
Can I put the status page on my own domain?
How fast does it detect an outage?
Will the status page stay up when my app is down?
Can customers subscribe to updates?
At a glance
- Check interval every 60s
- Check types HTTP, TCP, DNS, TLS, domain, ping, heartbeat, flow
- Alert channels Slack, Telegram, PagerDuty, SMS + more
- Public history 90 days
- Price to start free, no card