Fifteen capabilities, each with how it works, which plan has it, and the monitor types and integrations it pairs with.
Know an endpoint is down before a customer tells you.
Explore APIsAn API that returns 200 with the wrong body is still down.
Explore Synthetic APIReal user flows are sequences: authenticate, create, read back, clean up.
Explore DNSResolve a name from every region, assert the answer you expect, and get told the moment a record changes.
Explore Probe fleetWhere a check runs from decides what it can see.
ExploreExpired certificates are the most avoidable outage there is.
Explore HTTP securityHSTS, CSP, X-Frame-Options, cookie flags, CORS policy: the controls that stop whole classes of attack, and the ones that quietly disappear after a deploy.
Explore Domain securityThe domain is the one dependency everything else hangs off.
ExploreMost incidents start with a change nobody announced.
Explore IntelligenceThresholds are guesses that go stale.
Explore IncidentsA failing check becomes an incident the moment it trips your rule — debounced against flapping, grouped with related failures, assigned, acknowledged and resolved with a full audit trail, and mirrored to PagerDuty, Opsgenie, incident.io or Rootly if that's where your process lives..
ExplorePick the monitors, choose a slug or your own domain, and the page updates itself: 90-day uptime bars, open incidents, maintenance windows.
Explore ReportingWhen a customer asks for last quarter's uptime, the answer should take a click.
Explore GovernanceStaging noise shouldn't page production on-call, and a developer's API key shouldn't be able to touch production monitors.
Explore GovernanceFour roles (owner, admin, developer, viewer), API keys with explicit scopes, expiry and IP restrictions, service accounts for automation that outlive any one person, and an audit log of who changed what — so a monitoring platform with production credentials in it is governed like one..
ExploreTen monitors, one region and a status page are free forever — no card, no sales call.