Status pages and embeds
A public page your users can check when something seems wrong. It shows what is working, what is not, and the last 90 days.
Publishing
In your project, open Status page and pick an address. Then choose which monitors to show, and give each one a friendly name, like “Website” or “Music bot”. Add your logo and colour. The preview updates as you go.
The page updates by itself within 30 seconds of any change.
Discord bot shards
For a sharded bot, turn on Show shards publicly in the bot's monitor settings. Its row then shows a count like 15/16 shards online, and names any shards that are offline, so your users know whether their server is affected.
Letting people follow along
Every status page has a Get updates button. It gives visitors a feed link they can add to a feed reader, or to Slack with /feed subscribe, so new incidents and updates reach them automatically.
Your own domain
Want status.yoursite.com instead? Add it in the status page settings, then add the DNS record we show you wherever you bought your domain. We handle the rest.
Badges
A small image showing your current status, for a README or website. Add ?type=uptime to the address to show uptime instead.
[](https://statusbeat.app/s/statusbeat)Widget
A small status box for your website. Paste this where you want it to appear.
<div data-statusbeat="statusbeat" data-variant="pill"></div>
<script src="https://statusbeat.app/embed.js" async></script>If your site doesn't allow scripts, use this address in an iframe instead: https://statusbeat.app/embed/statusbeat
For developers
Every page has an RSS feed of its incidents at /feed.rss, and an Atom feed at /feed.atom. The current status is also available as JSON at https://statusbeat.app/api/v1/status/statusbeat. See the API reference.