Status
Monitors
Incident history
Sign in to create a status page
Free - no SMO charge. Look through the settings below, then sign in to publish a status page of your own.
Sign inđź“‹ Public Status Page
Show a subset of your uptime monitors publicly, and post incident updates for your visitors. Free - no SMO charge.
Page settings
Monitors shown publicly
Pick which of your uptime monitors appear here, and give each a friendly name.
Post an incident
A manual note for your visitors - unrelated to the automated monitor checks above.
Your incidents
What your visitors actually see
A status page is a public view over monitors you already run in the uptime tool. It lives at a generated address and needs no sign-in from whoever opens it:
address /status-page.html?slug=<10 random characters>
per row your display name, an up/down badge, an uptime figure
status taken from that monitor's most recent recorded check
uptime % up checks out of the last 100 kept, to one decimalNine failures in a monitor's last hundred checks show as 91.0%. A monitor added minutes ago has no percentage at all, because none has been recorded yet - that is different from 0%, which means every stored check failed.
Setting one up
- The whole feature is free. No SMO is ever charged here; the cost sits on the uptime monitors themselves.
- Only the display name is published. Call a monitor "Checkout API" and the URL behind it stays private, so an internal endpoint can be reported on without publishing where it lives.
- Incidents are written by hand - a title, a message and one of investigating, identified, monitoring or resolved. Later updates stack under the original as a timeline.
- Bounds: 25 monitors on a page, 60 characters per display name, 120 for the page title, 200 incidents, 100 updates each.
Frequently asked questions
Does an outage post an incident automatically?
No. The badges and percentages update themselves from the checks, but the incident feed is entirely manual. If you want visitors told what happened and when it is fixed, you write that yourself.
Can visitors see which URLs I am monitoring?
No. The public page carries only the name you type for each monitor, its current state and its uptime figure. The address being checked is never sent to it.
What happens if I delete a monitor that is on my status page?
It quietly disappears from the public page rather than breaking it. The stale entry stays in your settings until you untick it, so tidy it up next time you are in there.