Know when it's not your fault.
Map the providers your product relies on. When one has an incident, Sentivel flags the affected part and posts a clear, branded advisory that names the upstream cause, automatically.
The message customers actually see
Most tools flip a component to degraded and stop there. The advisory is what your customers read, so that's the part we obsess over.
A provider catalog
Track the third parties you depend on, from AWS, Stripe and Cloudflare to the long tail. Missing one? Request it and we add it.
Map it your way
You decide which of your components depend on which providers, down to a specific service or region. Nothing is ever inferred as fact.
An authored advisory
When a provider you rely on has an incident, your page posts a clear, branded message naming the upstream cause, instead of a bare red component.
Auto-post or review
A factual provider attribution posts on its own by default. Prefer to look first? Switch a dependency to review and we ask before it shows.
Links to the source
The advisory links straight to the provider's own status page, so your customers can follow the upstream incident to its source.
Correlation hints
If your own component is down alongside an issue at a provider you depend on but haven't mapped, we privately point it out so you can map it.
Polled once, for everyone
Providers are monitored centrally, so mapping a dependency is instant and adds no polling cost or setup on your side.
Clears itself
When the upstream incident resolves, the advisory clears and the component returns to normal, with a plain resolution note.
Optional, always
Sentivel is a great status page with zero dependencies. Mapping them is a free upgrade you discover when you need it, never a required step.
One tool, not two juggled together
The usual setup is a status page in one product and a separate service watching your third-party providers, wired together by hand. Sentivel does both in one place: your own uptime and the health of everything you depend on, on the same page.
The advisory attributes the issue to the provider in plain English, never claiming your data is safe or making a promise it can't keep. An honest, upstream-aware page reads as premium precisely because it tells your customers the truth about what's happening.