A status page customers trust.
Publish a fast, beautiful status page in minutes. Built-in monitoring keeps it honest, and the page stays up even when your own infrastructure doesn't.
Everything on the page
The parts of a status page that usually take a week of fiddling, ready the moment you publish.
Two designs
Pick the bold modern layout or the calm classic one at create time. Both are responsive and support light and dark.
Your own domain
Every page gets a vanity subdomain out of the box, and you can point a custom domain like status.yourcompany.com with automatic TLS.
90-day uptime
Each component shows a 90-day uptime bar with hover detail, driven by real monitoring rather than a manual toggle.
Incident history
A dedicated history page and per-incident timeline, grouped by date, so visitors can see exactly what happened and when.
Subscribers
Visitors subscribe by email with double opt-in, or follow the Atom feed. They hear about incidents without pinging you.
Badges and widgets
Drop a live status badge or an embeddable widget into your app or docs. Both stay in sync with the page.
Live status favicon
The browser tab tracks status on its own, turning amber or red the moment a component degrades, with no refresh.
Private or public
Keep a page fully private, gate it with a password, or open it to the world. Change your mind at any time.
Maintenance windows
Schedule maintenance ahead of time. The page shows a clear banner and the window is excluded from your uptime.
It keeps working when you don't
A status page that goes down with the rest of your stack is worse than none at all. Sentivel serves your page from the edge and caches it, so a hit needs no database and no function. When your backend is having its worst day, your page is still there telling the story.
And when the cause is something you rely on rather than your own code, the page can say so in plain words: a clear, branded advisory that names the upstream provider, instead of a bare component flipped to red. Your customers get an honest answer, automatically.