Uptime monitoring and status pages
We check your site and APIs from 10 locations and tell you within 30 seconds. A status page on your own domain answers your customers while you fix it — so support does not field the same question all morning. The data stays in Lithuania.
Free plan, no card. Paid plans from €12/mo. Proper invoices.
Check interval
Regions
Alerting
Data
Security questionnaires ask how you notify customers during an incident. The answer is one link: a branded page on your own domain, with timestamped incident history an auditor can read without asking you for screenshots.
About status pagesMonitor your endpoints from 10 locations — 2 are our own servers in Vilnius and Kaunas, the rest are edge locations worldwide. Get alerted on Slack, Discord, PagerDuty or email the moment something breaks, and your status page updates itself.
About monitoringEvery action in the dashboard is reachable programmatically. One API key, four ways in: a CLI in your terminal, a typed API with an OpenAPI spec, an MCP server for Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor, and a Terraform provider to version your monitors.
About toolingSee what a real status page looks like — ours. The same probes that will watch your systems watch ours, and the results are public.
Our status pageBoth pages are live. The status page shows our own services; the theme explorer shows every theme you can put on yours in seconds.
Features
We compared ourselves with the ones teams usually arrive from — tables, prices, and an honest "when to choose them".
Moving your checks over takes minutes: the URL, the interval, who to tell. Drop the old tool once both agree on what they see.
From the first check to a public status page — in one place, without handing your customers' data to a third party.
Check a website, an API, a mail server or a database port. Custom headers and bodies, timeouts, and assertions on the response — and HTTPS monitors also watch certificate and domain expiry.
status.yourcompany.lt with your logo and colours. The certificate is issued automatically — you add one CNAME record.
Email, SMS, Slack, Discord, Telegram, webhooks, PagerDuty, OpsGenie. Escalation when the first person does not answer.
Publish an incident or planned work in one click — subscribers get an email and the history stays on the page. The changelog tells readers what changed.
p50, p75, p95 and p99 response times per region. You see that Vilnius is fast and Western Europe is not, before the phone rings.
Describe checks in a YAML file and keep them in git. REST API, Terraform and SDKs, if you would rather never touch a mouse.
Add the URL, pick regions and an interval. The first result lands within seconds.
Say where to write: a Slack channel, a phone number, or a webhook into your own system.
Turn on a public page on your domain and stop answering “is it down for you too?”.
Our own servers in Lithuania and the region — where we know the exact location and route. Edge locations worldwide — when what matters is how the site looks from far away.
The free plan runs from Vilnius, Western Europe and Eastern North America.
You pay in euros and get an invoice. Change or cancel whenever you like.
€0/ month
For personal projects.
€12/ month
For websites and APIs.
€39/ month
For monitoring from every region.
€99/ month
For teams running serious infrastructure.
The price is final — no VAT is charged: LOYALTY LT, MB is not registered for VAT (PVMĮ Art. 71). Every customer pays the same, in Lithuania and abroad. Paid yearly, twelve months cost the price of ten.
A branded status page and uptime monitoring that is audit-ready out of the box. Set up status.yourcompany.com, connect your monitors and start communicating incidents in minutes. The data stays in Lithuania and every invoice is issued in euros.
One monitor, one status page with three components, and a minimum check interval of 10 minutes. No credit card required; upgrade or cancel at any time.
From 10 locations. Our own servers: Vilnius and Kaunas. The rest are edge locations across Europe, North and South America, Asia, Africa and Oceania. Need a specific region? Write to us.
Yes. A remote MCP server at api.statusas.lt/mcp connects Claude Desktop, ChatGPT, Cursor and any Model Context Protocol client to your workspace. The assistant can list pages, create and resolve reports and schedule maintenance. Every publishing tool makes the assistant choose explicitly whether to notify subscribers, and every call is recorded in the audit log.
Yes — typed JSON over HTTP with a published OpenAPI spec. Everything the dashboard does is reachable from it. The same key works across the API, the CLI, the Terraform provider and the MCP server, and every mutation lands in the audit log.
Yes. Run our probe inside your network — it connects out to us, so nothing has to be opened in your firewall.
On our servers in Lithuania. Check results, incidents and subscriber addresses never leave the European Union, and retention matches your plan.
Yes. Every paid plan is available monthly or annually, and annual billing gives you two months free. You can switch at any time, and the invoice arrives by email.
Neither ISO 27001 nor SOC 2 prescribes a tool, but both ask you to show how you communicate with customers during an incident. A public page with timestamped history is the fastest way to demonstrate it — every report here is timestamped and archived automatically, so the trail already exists when the auditor asks for it.
A status page on your own domain, incident history with timestamps, subscriber notifications, maintenance windows, password- or email-domain-protected pages for internal teams, and an audit log showing every change made in the workspace. You invite the team by email, and they can sign in through your identity provider with SAML SSO.
Yes, two ways. A YAML file in your repository pushed with one CLI command, or the Terraform provider if your infrastructure already lives in HCL. Both use the same API key as the API and the MCP server.
LOYALTY LT, MB — a company registered in Kaunas. The servers are ours, the contract is under Lithuanian law, invoices carry VAT, and the reply to your email comes in Lithuanian.
One URL, one email address — and you will hear about the next outage from us, not from a customer.