One address that answers “is it down?”
A status page turns your monitors into a page your customers can read for themselves. It updates on its own, so nobody has to write “we know about it” into the support inbox twenty times.
- 1 page
- on the free plan
- 90 days
- of uptime history
- minutes
- to set up
This is our own status page
We do not run a screenshot of an imaginary company here. The link goes to the page that reports on Pulsitor itself, built with exactly the features described below.
Open pulsitor-services.status.pulsitor.comWhat a status page is for
During an outage everyone asks the same question at the same time. A status page answers it once, publicly, with data instead of adjectives — and keeps answering it while your team is busy fixing the cause.
Fewer tickets during an incident
A link to the status page replaces the wave of “is it just me?” mails. Support answers once, on a page everyone can reload.
Credibility that survives an outage
Publishing your uptime, including the bad days, reads as confidence. Silence reads as something being hidden.
A record you can point at
Per-day history means a claim about last quarter is a URL, not a promise. Useful for customers, procurement and your own retrospectives.
What you can put on the page
Every service on the page is one of your monitors, so the state shown is the state we measured.
Per-day uptime history
A bar per day with the exact percentage, the number of checks and the incidents behind it. From 7 days on the free plan up to 90 days on the largest.
Response time chart
Daily average response time next to the availability, so a service that is technically up but visibly slow does not pass unnoticed.
Your names, your grouping
Monitors become sections with names your customers understand, arranged into groups. What you do not publish is simply not on the page.
Your logo and colour
Your own logo and accent colour, and on paid plans the “powered by Pulsitor” line disappears entirely.
Password protection
A page can be public or locked behind a password — the same feature for an internal dashboard and for a customers-only page.
Language and time zone
The page speaks its own language and shows times in its own time zone, independently of the language you use in the application.
Embeddable badge
Every page serves a badge.svg with the current state, ready to drop into a README, documentation or your own site.
Your own domain
Every page gets yourname.status.pulsitor.com for free, with a certificate already in place. You can just as well serve it from your own address, such as status.yourcompany.com.
Subscribers
Visitors leave an e-mail address, confirm it and are notified when an incident starts and when it is resolved. Your plan sets how many subscribers a page holds.
From monitors to a public page
Three steps, and nothing to maintain afterwards.
Create the page and pick its address — yourname.status.pulsitor.com is yours immediately, no DNS involved.
Add the monitors you want to publish, give them customer-facing names and group them.
Share the link. From then on the page updates itself from every check we run.
Status page FAQ
What the page shows, who can see it and what it costs.
Do I have to update the status page during an outage?
No. Each section reflects the monitor behind it, so the state and the uptime history follow the checks automatically. The page is refreshed within seconds of a check result changing.
What address does the status page have?
Every page is served from yourname.status.pulsitor.com over HTTPS, with the certificate already in place — there is nothing to configure. If you prefer your own address, point a CNAME at us and the page runs on status.yourcompany.com just as well.
Is a status page included in the free plan?
Yes. The free plan carries one public status page with 7 days of uptime history. Paid plans raise the number of pages, extend the history to 30 or 90 days and unlock branding and password protection.
Can I hide some of my monitors?
A monitor appears on the page only when you add it. Internal services, staging environments and anything else you would rather not discuss in public simply stay off the page.
Can the page be private?
Yes. On paid plans a page can be locked behind a password, which is the usual choice for internal dashboards and for pages meant only for existing customers.
Can visitors subscribe to updates?
Yes. A visitor leaves an e-mail address, confirms it and is then notified when an incident starts and when it is resolved. Your plan sets how many subscribers a single page may hold, and you can delay the notification so that a blip lasting a minute never reaches anyone's inbox.
Publish your first status page
One page is free, forever, and the address works the moment you save it.
Get startedNo credit card required.