Public status pages
Share live status and uptime history on your own URL.
When something breaks, two things happen at once: your team works on the fix, and your inbox fills with the same question over and over. A public status page answers that question once, for everyone. Users, customers and colleagues can see for themselves which services are running, which are having trouble and how reliable everything has been over recent weeks — without anyone having to ask. With UptimeAlien you build that page in minutes from the monitors you already run.
How it works
You pick which of your monitors should be publicly visible and publish them on your own URL. The page shows current status per service, uptime history and past incidents — updated live from the same checks that fire your alerts. Private monitors stay invisible; you decide per monitor. On the Team plan you can also apply your own branding with logo and colours.
Your benefits
- Noticeably fewer support requests during an incident
- Transparent communication with users and customers
- Provable uptime history instead of claims in a sales call
- Decide per monitor what becomes publicly visible
- Your own logo and colours on the Team plan
What you get
A shareable status page with live status, uptime ratios and the history of past incidents.
Availability
Included on all plans; custom branding on the Team plan.
What a status page does during an incident
The expensive part of an outage is rarely the fix — it's the communication around it. Without public status information the same question reaches your team through five channels at once, exactly while it should be working on the problem. A status page moves that conversation to one place that updates itself: anyone wondering whether the issue is known can see it immediately. That doesn't just cut the number of enquiries, it changes their tone — a visibly acknowledged incident lands very differently from apparent silence.
Uptime history as an argument
Beyond the acute case, a status page has a second, quieter use: it demonstrates over weeks and months how reliably your services actually run. That history comes from real measurements rather than a marketing claim, which is precisely what makes it valuable in customer conversations and procurement. A publicly visible uptime ratio replaces the debate over whether a number is true.
What goes public — and what doesn't
The selection is deliberately made per monitor. Internal systems, staging environments or checks that would reveal something about your infrastructure simply stay unmarked and never appear on the public page. That lets you use the same UptimeAlien instance for internal monitoring and for your public face without mixing the two.
Frequently asked questions
What is a public status page?
A publicly reachable page showing the current status of selected services, their uptime history and past incidents — so users can inform themselves instead of asking you.
Can I choose which monitors are visible?
Yes. You mark per monitor whether it appears on the status page. Anything you don't select — internal systems or staging, for instance — stays private.
Can I use my own branding?
Yes, on the Team plan the status page's logo and colours can be adapted to your own visual identity.
Is the status page included in the free tier?
Status pages are included on all plans, including the free one. Custom branding is reserved for the Team plan.
Does the page update automatically?
Yes. The status page is fed directly by your monitors' running checks and updates live — there is no status to maintain by hand.