DumbMonit
Third-party service status
The public status page of a provider you depend on (Cloudflare, GitHub, Atlassian, AWS…), read as a monitor: it fails when the provider reports an incident, so you hear about it before your users do.
Product descriptions are in English, as in the product. The page labels follow your language.
What DumbMonit watches
The public status page of a provider you depend on (Cloudflare, GitHub, Atlassian, AWS…), read as a monitor. It fails when the provider reports an incident, so you hear about it before your users do, and a status page can show the provider next to your own services as an external component. Two formats are read:
Typical use. A provider's public status page (Cloudflare, GitHub, Atlassian, AWS…): impact, open incidents, per-component filter; shown on status pages as an external component
Examples
- Cloudflare
- GitHub
- Atlassian Cloud
- The AWS Health feed
How it connects
No account needed.
Network ports to open
443/TCPStatus page of the provider (HTTPS)
Setup steps: Watch a provider's status page
Enter a provider name (cloudflare, github, atlassian, aws, discord, npm…; the full list is in the guide), or the address of a Statuspage page or RSS/Atom feed.
To watch one part of the provider only, enter its name under Component, for example "Workers" or "EC2".
Choose what makes the monitor fail: any degradation, a partial outage or worse, or a major outage only.
Heads-up. The monitor reads what the provider chooses to publish, often minutes after the fact: it complements your own checks and never replaces them.