Damn, is it down?

For service owners

See what your users see, before they tweet it

Independent confirmation, user reports by region and problem type, and honest labels. Not just another uptime ping. Claim is free, because your incident posts help everyone trust the page.

Find your service and claim it Owner Alerts pricing

Free when you claim

  • A hosted status page at /statuspage/your-service, with live independent checks and 90-day history.
  • Your own incident updates and maintenance notes, published under your name as the site owner.

Live status badges, embeds and the JSON API are free for everyone, claimed or not. They are not part of the paid plan.

Owner Alerts · $9/month or $90/year

Per claimed service, billed through Stripe. New subscriptions include a 14-day trial; you are not charged until it ends. Cancel anytime. Paying does not let you hide user reports, retractions, or the public status we show.

  • Email, Slack or webhook when our checks confirm a failure, when user reports spike, and when the service recovers. Each alert is labeled for what it is. We never call an unconfirmed blip an outage.
  • An evidence pack on confirmed events: which regions failed, report kinds and places (never a precise location; places with fewer than three reports are omitted), and whether we spotted it before your status page, with a link to the explainer.
  • Upstream “at risk” alerts when a confirmed problem hits something your service runs on, with soft copy while your own checks still pass.
  • An owner cockpit: the live report feed, problem types, regions, the report map, a regional check matrix, the “Is it just me” mix, and comments, with the same redaction as the public pages.
  • A monthly confirmed-only scorecard (our measurement, not an official SLA) and a shareable independent-proof page. Retractions stay visible.
  • An official status note on your public page, and an embeddable status widget.
  • An inbox for new comments and reports. You can reply officially and flag spam. You cannot hide reports or change public status.

Trust first

Accuracy beats speed. Confirmed means our own checks are failing, not only that a status page said so. If we get one wrong, we correct or retract it in public. See how we verify outagesand our accuracy record.

Watching vendors you depend on, rather than a service you own? See Business plans.