Built for incidents, not observability.
StatusPage.me is not trying to replace your APM, logs, traces, or error tracking. It has a narrower job: detect service problems, confirm what is happening, coordinate the response, communicate clearly, and document what happened afterwards.
Keep the observability tools that help you build.
If Datadog helps you debug performance, keep Datadog. If Sentry catches application errors, keep Sentry. If Grafana gives your engineers the dashboards they need, keep Grafana. StatusPage.me sits beside those tools and focuses on what happens when availability becomes an incident.
From first failed check to resolved incident.
1. Detect
Monitor HTTP, APIs, DNS, TCP, SSL, ICMP, heartbeats, databases, and response content.
2. Confirm
A failed regional check starts verification. Configured regional checks and quorum confirm the result.
3. Respond
Create and coordinate incidents, alert the people responsible, and track the work.
4. Communicate
Publish clear updates on public or private status pages and notify subscribers.
5. Recover
Verify that service has recovered before the incident is considered resolved.
6. Review
Preserve the timeline and publish a postmortem when your team needs one.
Availability is the starting point.
Monitoring tells you a request failed. An incident requires the next steps: understanding scope, getting the right people involved, keeping customers informed, and verifying recovery. Monitoring is how the incident starts. Communication and recovery are how it ends.
Some problems already have good tools.
Distributed tracing, large-scale log analytics, application error tracking, session replay, and infrastructure profiling are important disciplines. They are not the product boundary StatusPage.me is trying to own.
Know when something breaks. Tell people what is happening.
For teams that need uptime monitoring, incident response, status pages, and customer communication in one focused product.
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