Status pages your users actually trust

A dedicated page where a company communicates the real-time health of its services. It shows which systems are operational, degraded or down, and provides timestamped incident updates so users do not flood your support queue. A status page can be public (customer-facing) or private (internal teams or specific clients).

It deflects support load. During an outage every user asks the same question: is it down, or is it me? Without somewhere to point them, that question arrives one ticket at a time while your team is already busy fixing the thing. A status page answers it once, for everyone.

Enterprise buyers ask for one. Security questionnaires routinely ask how you notify customers during an incident. "We email the affected accounts" is a weaker answer than a public URL with a year of incident history behind it.

Auditors want the evidence. Compliance criteria ask you to demonstrate that you communicate incidents to external parties. Every status report here is timestamped and archived automatically, so the trail already exists when the auditor asks for it.

Attach specific monitors to a page. The data can flow automatically from your monitoring, or you can manage it by hand. Components group by service or location, and groups collapse.

Let users subscribe to your page and receive updates automatically whenever you publish a report or schedule maintenance. Channels: email, RSS/Atom, JSON. Need another one? Write to us.

The page speaks the reader's language — Lithuanian or English, from their browser or their own choice. The language never enters the link, so one link works for everyone you send it to.

A page can be public, password-protected, restricted to named email domains, or reachable only from your IP ranges. Your own domain comes with a certificate issued automatically — you add one CNAME record.