Updates from your monitors
The page reflects monitor state in real time, with automatic incident creation and resolution — no manual posting during a fire.
Self-hosted status tools mean another box to patch, monitor, and keep online — ironic for an uptime tool. UptimeClaw gives you a hosted status page that updates itself from the monitors you already have. Nothing to deploy.
Open-source tools like Uptime Kuma and Cachet are great — until you remember the status page has to survive the outage it's reporting. If it runs on the same infrastructure as your app, it goes dark exactly when users need it. And someone still has to patch it, renew its certificate, and keep it up.
A hosted status page sits off your infrastructure, so it stays up when you don't. UptimeClaw's updates automatically from your monitors — the page reflects reality without anyone touching it during an incident.
Everything a status page needs, nothing to maintain.
The page reflects monitor state in real time, with automatic incident creation and resolution — no manual posting during a fire.
Daily uptime bars over 90 days, on your own domain (status.yourdomain.com), so it looks like part of your product.
Make it public, password-protect it, or embed a status badge in your docs and app.
Yes — the free plan includes a status page alongside 5 monitors. Paid plans add more pages, custom domains, and private/password options.
Uptime Kuma is self-hosted — you run and maintain the server, and it can go down with your infrastructure. UptimeClaw's status page is hosted off your stack and updates automatically, with nothing to patch.
Yes — point status.yourdomain.com at your UptimeClaw status page so it stays on-brand.
No. Incidents are created and resolved automatically from monitor state — though you can post custom updates if you want to add context.
Free hosted status page, auto-updated from your monitors. No server to run.
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