A status page that keeps itself current.
Put it on your own domain and connect your monitors. When something fails, the page changes on its own, and when it recovers, it changes back.
status.acme.com
AcmeSubscribe
All systems operational
Updated 14:02
APIOperational
CheckoutOperational
DashboardOperational
api.acme.com answers 503 from Dublin. One failure, so nothing changes yet.
It stays up when you don’t.
Your page is served from a cache at the edge, so it keeps loading even if our servers are having a bad day.
Every public page is also copied to mirror.sentivel.com, on separate infrastructure, every 15 minutes.
It explains provider outages.
Link a component to the providers it runs on, and when one of them has an incident, your page says so in plain English.
What’s on a status page
- Your own domain
- Every page gets a sentivel.com address. Point status.yourcompany.com at it and HTTPS is set up for you.
- Two designs
- Modern or classic, in light and dark, on any screen size.
- 90-day uptime
- A bar per component with detail on hover, filled in by your monitors.
- Incident history
- A history page grouped by date and a timeline for each incident.
- Subscribers
- Email updates with double opt-in, and an Atom feed.
- Badges and widgets
- A live badge or an embeddable widget for your app or docs.
- A favicon that changes
- The browser tab icon turns amber or red when something degrades, without a refresh.
- Public, private or password
- Change who can see a page whenever you like.
- Scheduled maintenance
- Announce planned work ahead of time. It shows as a banner and doesn’t count against uptime.
