Status pages
A status page your customers actually trust
A hosted status page on your own domain, with your branding. Group monitors into components, show 90 days of uptime, and let customers subscribe for updates.
Your domain, your brand
Host on status.yourcompany.com with your logo, colors, and favicon. The powered-by mark comes off on paid plans.
Components
Group monitors into components. Each one shows the worst state of the checks underneath it.
90 days of uptime
A per-day uptime bar on the index, with a drill-in to response time over 24 hours to 90 days.
Subscribers
Customers subscribe by email and are notified the moment an incident affects your services. Slack and RSS are on the roadmap.
Setup
Your uptime.
Your domain.
Group your monitors, brand the page, point your domain, and open it up for subscribers. Tallwatch handles TLS and the live status behind it.
Add your components
Group monitors into components. The component shows the worst state of everything under it.
Brand it
Logo, primary color, and favicon. On paid plans the Powered by Tallwatch mark comes off.
Point your domain
Add a CNAME and Tallwatch issues TLS automatically. Live badges track DNS and the certificate as they come up.
Let people subscribe
Email subscribers are notified the moment an incident affects your services, with one-click unsubscribe. Slack and RSS are on the roadmap.
FAQ
Status page questions, answered
What teams ask before they put a hosted status page in front of their customers.
Related reading
Go deeper on status pages
Longer reads on designing a status page customers trust and how Tallwatch fits around it.
- Designing status pages your customers actually trust
Why the status page is judged on your worst day, and how component-level state and a public history make it read as honest.
- Status page examples: what good ones look like
A walkthrough of real status page examples and the design decisions that make them trustworthy.
- What is Tallwatch, and how status pages fit in
The bigger picture: multi-region uptime monitoring that pages you for real outages, with hosted status pages built on the same signal.