Status pages customers
can actually trust.
Show uptime, publish incidents, and let customers subscribe to the components they care about.
Publish clean incident updates, not internal chaos
When something breaks, your team can publish a customer-facing incident with its own timeline and resolution history. Customers see the status, start and resolution time, and the updates that matter to them. They do not see the internal back-and-forth, debugging noise, or half-formed theories from your incident channel.
Let customers subscribe the way they already work
Email for humans. Webhooks for downstream systems. RSS for simple monitoring. Slack for teams that want status updates in the same place they collaborate. Subscribers can follow the full page or only the components they depend on, which keeps update fatigue down when one incident touches just part of the platform.
Give customers the full uptime trail
The uptime bars are not decorative. Customers can inspect a degraded day, see the exact incident that caused it, and confirm whether the issue is resolved. That means fewer support tickets asking if an outage is still active and fewer sales follow-ups asking for a manual incident summary.
Frequently asked questions
Stop writing outage updates from scratch.
Launch a public status page and keep customers informed without leaking internal incident noise.