A status page your customers actually trust.
Every Opsentry account includes a hosted public status page: live service health, uptime history, incident updates, and scheduled maintenance — under your branding, fed by real external checks rather than hand-edited statuses.
Everything a status page should do.
Live service health
Each public service shows its current state — operational, degraded, partial or major outage, under maintenance — driven by external checks and your incident updates.
Your branding
Logo, brand color, and custom CSS. Your status page looks like part of your product, not a third-party widget.
Uptime history
90-day availability bars and uptime percentages per service, computed from real checks. Transparency that prospects and procurement teams notice.
Incident timeline
Active incidents appear with severity, affected services, and timestamped updates as your team works the problem. Resolved incidents stay browsable as history.
Scheduled maintenance
Announce maintenance windows ahead of time so planned work never reads as an unexplained outage.
Subscriber notifications
Customers subscribe by email or webhook and hear about incidents from you first — which is the difference between informed users and a flooded support inbox.
Why a public status page pays for itself.
During an outage, every minute of silence generates support tickets, refund requests, and screenshots on social media. A status page replaces that vacuum with a single authoritative answer to "is it down, and are they on it?" — cutting ticket volume during incidents and building the kind of trust that shows up in renewal conversations. Pair it with structured incident communication and customers come away from incidents trusting you more, not less. For the playbook, read how to communicate incidents to customers.