Public Status Pages

Every workspace includes a hosted status page at status.alertkick.com/your-name. Its components are backed by the monitors you already run, so the page updates itself - a failing check flips the state, a recovering check flips it back. Nothing to install, no second tool to keep in sync.

status.alertkick.com/acme updated 14:02 UTC
Some systems are experiencing issues
APIOperational
DashboardOperational
Background jobsDegraded
Delayed report generation Investigating

Queue workers are catching up after a spike. Reports may arrive up to 20 minutes late.

States come from monitors, not from memory

A component is a row on your page - "API", "Dashboard", "Background jobs". Link each one to the uptime monitors or the service that proves it works. From then on the state is computed: a monitor in critical shows the component as a major outage, a warning shows it as degraded, and everything green reads "All systems operational". Paused monitors are excluded, so planned work never shows as an outage. During a real incident, the page is the one thing you do not have to remember to update.

Publish incidents without leaking internals

Incidents stay private until you flip "Show on public status page" on the incident itself. You give it a public title, so "prod-db-eu-1 replica lag after failover" can go out as "Delayed dashboard data". Each update you post has its own public switch - the war-room notes stay internal, the customer-facing summary goes on the page. Resolved incidents remain visible for 14 days, then roll off.

Bring your own domain

Serve the page as status.yourcompany.com: add the hostname in settings and create one CNAME record. Ownership is validated through the CNAME itself and the TLS certificate is issued and renewed automatically - no TXT records, nothing to renew, and the page stays reachable at its alertkick.com address too.

Up when your infrastructure is not

The page is served by a separate read-only renderer on its own domain and cached at the edge, with stale-if-error fallback. It does not share fate with your app, your cookies, or your login - which is the entire point of a status page. Plain server-rendered HTML, respects dark mode, loads fast on a phone during an outage.

What you get

A hosted page at your own subdomain path, components driven by real monitor and service state, one-switch incident publishing with public titles and per-update visibility, a 14-day incident history, custom domains with automatic certificates, and edge caching that keeps the page up independently of your stack. Included on every plan, like everything else.

Your servers, watched by tonight.

Install one agent. Get security monitoring, infrastructure alerts, and on-call management - all included with every host.