Know when
your website
stops working.
Catch downtime, track response times, and understand incidents before your customers have to tell you.
Everything you need to
understand website health.
From the first failed request to the final recovery, keep your website availability and incident history in one place.
Know when availability changes.
Check endpoints at configurable intervals and track availability over time.
See slowdowns before they become outages.
Follow response-time trends and spot unusual changes in latency.
Turn failures into a clear timeline.
Record when a problem begins, what failed, and when service recovers.
Know when action is needed.
Receive notifications for confirmed outages and recovery events.
Status: HTTP 503 · 14:33 UTC
Know before a certificate expires.
Track certificate validity and receive warnings before expiry.
Give customers a clear status.
Share service availability and incident updates through a public-facing status page.
From URL to useful signal
in minutes.
Add your website
Enter a URL and choose how often you want it checked.
Let monitoring do its job
Scheduled checks record availability, status codes, and response times.
Act when something changes
Review the incident, receive an alert, and confirm recovery.
Detected: 14:32 UTC
Recovered: 14:38 UTC
Your monitoring dashboard.
A single view of every website you're monitoring — status, response times, and incidents.
Built around the details
that matter.
Reliable monitoring requires careful design decisions. Here's how we approach the fundamentals.
Configurable monitoring intervals
Choose how frequently your endpoints are checked, from every 30 seconds to every 5 minutes.
Explicit timeout handling
Timeouts are tracked as distinct events, so you can distinguish between slow responses and failures.
Consecutive-failure confirmation
A single failed check does not trigger an alert. Consecutive failures are required to confirm an outage.
Incident recovery tracking
When a service recovers, the incident is resolved automatically and you receive a recovery notification.
Historical check records
Every check result is recorded, including status codes, response times, and timestamps.
Clear alert states
Alerts follow a defined lifecycle: detected, confirmed, notified, recovered. No ambiguity.
Start small. Monitor
with confidence.
Pricing is subject to change as the product develops. No hidden fees.
Free
For personal projects and experimentation.
- Up to 3 monitors
- 5-minute check intervals
- 24-hour incident history
- Email notifications
- Basic uptime reports
Pro
For developers and growing businesses.
- Up to 20 monitors
- 1-minute check intervals
- 90-day history
- Advanced incident alerts
- SSL certificate monitoring
- Response-time analytics
Agency
For teams managing client websites.
- Up to 100 monitors
- 30-second check intervals
- 1-year history
- Public status pages
- Team member access
- Client-oriented reporting
- Priority support
Common questions.
Uptime monitoring checks your website at regular intervals to verify that it is accessible and responding correctly. When a problem is detected, you receive a notification so you can investigate and resolve the issue before it affects more visitors.
Check intervals depend on your plan. Free accounts can monitor at standard intervals (e.g., every five minutes). Paid plans offer shorter intervals for faster detection. Exact intervals are listed on the pricing page.
When a check fails, the system waits for a follow-up check to confirm the outage and avoid false alerts. Once confirmed, an incident is created and you receive a notification. When the site recovers, the incident is resolved and you are notified again.
We require consecutive failed checks before confirming an outage. A single failed request does not trigger an alert. This confirmation step reduces noise and ensures you are notified only when a genuine problem persists.
Yes. You can monitor any HTTP or HTTPS endpoint, including REST APIs, health-check routes, and webhook URLs. The system records status codes and response times for each check.
Yes. SSL monitoring tracks your certificate's validity period and warns you before it expires, so you can renew in advance and avoid browser security warnings for your visitors.
Yes. You can create a public status page that displays the current availability of your services and a history of recent incidents. This is useful for keeping customers informed during outages.
Yes. The free plan includes a limited number of monitors with standard check intervals. It is designed for personal projects and experimentation. You can upgrade at any time for more monitors, shorter intervals, and additional features.
Find out when your
website needs you.
Start monitoring your website and turn unexpected downtime into an actionable signal.