Status pages
A status page is a public web page at culipulse.dev/s/your-name. Your users can open it when something seems broken and see, at a glance, whether it’s down and for how long.
How many pages you can have
Section titled “How many pages you can have”| Plan | Status pages |
|---|---|
| Free | 1 |
| Solo | 3 |
| Pro | 10 |
Each page can show up to 50 services. You might keep one page for your customers and another for a partner or an internal team.
What visitors see
Section titled “What visitors see”- A banner with the overall state: All systems operational, Degraded performance, Partial outage, Major outage, or Status unavailable when none of the services on the page has a recent reading.
- Happening now: each service that is down or slower than usual right now, and since when.
- One row per service you chose, with the name you gave it and its current state: Operational, Slower than usual, Outage, Monitoring paused or No data.
- A bar for each of the last 90 days. Hover a day on a computer to see what happened that day.
- Uptime over the last 90 days. Only outages count against it; “slower than usual” does not. A service that hasn’t been checked yet shows No data yet here instead of a percentage.
What visitors never see
Section titled “What visitors never see”Your monitors’ URLs or server addresses, check settings, headers, error messages, or which checkpoints run them.
Each service starts out with your monitor’s name. Visitors see this name, so rename it to something your users recognise before you publish the page.
Create a page
Section titled “Create a page”- In the console, open Status pages and select New status page. If you don’t have a page yet, select Create status page.
- Enter a title, an optional short description, and the page address (3–40 lowercase letters, numbers or dashes). A few short addresses, like
statusoradmin, are reserved and can’t be used. - Select Add monitors and pick the services to show (up to 50). Give each one a name your users will recognise, and use the arrows to set the order.
- Select Save changes. Your page is live straight away; use Copy to share the link.
If you change the address later, the old link stops working. If you later delete a monitor from your account, it’s automatically removed from every status page it was on.
Your status pages
Section titled “Your status pages”Status pages in the console lists every page you have, with its address, whether it’s public, and how many services it shows. Select a page to edit it.
When you’ve used all the status pages on your plan, New status page is turned off and the console tells you how many your plan includes. To add another, delete a page you no longer need or upgrade your plan from Plans in the console.
If you move to a plan with fewer status pages, the pages you already have keep working and you can still edit or delete them. You can’t add a new one until you’re below your plan’s limit.
How fresh is it?
Section titled “How fresh is it?”The page is refreshed at most once a minute, so a change in status, or an edit you save, can take up to about a minute to appear. The page doesn’t refresh itself: visitors reload it to see the latest state. The time at the top shows when that copy of the page was made.
Turn a page off
Section titled “Turn a page off”Open the page and switch off Page is public. Visitors then see a “This status page isn’t available” page. Switch it back on at any time; your settings are kept.
Delete a page
Section titled “Delete a page”Open the page and select Delete page, then confirm. The page and its settings are removed, and its link stops working within about a minute. This can’t be undone, but the address becomes free again, so you can use it for a new page.
Reporting abuse
Section titled “Reporting abuse”Every status page links to a way to report abuse to CuliPulse, and says that the page is run by its owner, not by CuliPulse.