Status pages
Replace long email threads with a single public link. Share the current status of monitored services and give clients one place to check during incidents.
Give stakeholders one place to check current service status.
Show the monitored services or components you choose to publish on the page.
Post clear manual updates during active incidents.
Use a clean public page your team can share confidently.
Share one URL instead of repeating updates across tickets and email.
Keep a simple record of current state and updates.
Why status pages reduce support load
- • Clients stop asking “is it just me?” — they can self-check.
- • Your team shares one consistent message while fixing the issue.
- • You can communicate what’s impacted and what is not.
- • The page stays as a simple record of current state and updates.
FAQ
Use the number of status pages your current plan supports and publish the most critical services first.
Keep it short: what’s impacted, what you’re doing, and when you’ll post the next update.
Share the public page link directly today. Add other update channels only when they are actually live.
Keep this answer limited to confirmed live options only; if custom domains are not live, they are planned rather than available today.
Planned improvements include richer update subscriptions and additional branding/domain options.