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Probe fleet

Multi-region monitoring from 12 probe locations and your own agents

Where a check runs from decides what it can see. PulseTrace's probe fleet spans 12 regions; every monitor runs from the ones you choose, in parallel, and reports per region — so a CDN pop failing in one geography, a geo-DNS answer, or a regional latency creep is visible as exactly that.

Regional results feed everything above them: confirmation rules can require failures from more than one region, the Global Monitoring Map plots monitors where their targets live, and Regional Intelligence shows which DNS answer each region receives. For targets inside your network, the probe agent joins the fleet as a private region.

Region count is a plan dimension — one on Free, three on Team, all on Pro and Enterprise — so the free tier is real monitoring, and the paid tiers buy geographic certainty.

  • 12 regions across North America, Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Australia.
  • Per-region results and latency, kept in history.
  • Private agents as additional regions for internal targets.
  • Global map of what you watch, where it lives.
probe mesh · 12 regions active

How it works

  1. 1Pick regions per monitor (or a default for the organization).
  2. 2Every check runs from each region in parallel and stores a per-region result.
  3. 3Confirmation rules, the map and Regional Intelligence read the per-region data.

Plan availability

Free: 1 region · Team: 3 regions · Pro and Enterprise: all regions · probe agent on every plan with API access.

Compare plans →

Monitor types that use it

Questions about multi-region checks

Which regions are available?
The fleet spans the United States (east, central, west), Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Australia; the current list of regions is shown when you create a monitor, and the docs cover allow-listing the probes.
Can I allow-list the probes?
Yes — see the docs for the probe addresses; for internal targets the probe agent avoids allow-listing entirely, since it connects outbound from inside your network.