StayUp.live is coming soon
We are preparing production-ready uptime monitoring with HTTP checks, SSL, DNS, WHOIS, keywords, latency, and incident history. Early access opens soon.
Complete monitoring coverage
Real checks for uptime, domain health, DNS changes, content validation, and incident history.
Core HTTP monitoring
Run standard HTTP checks for websites and APIs, with status, SSL, latency, and security headers captured together.
Per-domain check control
Enable or disable every check type per domain and tune intervals without changing the rest of your setup.
DNS change tracking
Track DNS records separately and surface dns_changed events in history when infrastructure unexpectedly moves.
WHOIS and domain expiry
Monitor WHOIS data and expiration dates so critical domains do not silently approach renewal deadlines.
Keyword and content checks
Verify important text is present on critical pages and keep short-lived response evidence for debugging.
Event history and retention
Review up/down, timeout, error, and DNS change events with practical log retention for operations.
How it works
Configure domains once, then let worker nodes collect evidence and route incidents.
Add your monitors
Add websites, APIs, and domains. Choose which checks run and set intervals per domain.
Configure alerts
Connect email and webhook channels. Route downtime, timeout, error, and DNS change events.
Stay informed
Review logs, DNS and WHOIS history, response evidence, and uptime trends from one dashboard.
Your monitoring command center
A focused dashboard for active monitors, check results, incidents, domain history, billing, and API access.
All systems operational
Last checked 2 minutes ago
99.98%
Global status
247ms
Avg response
2
Action needed
24
Active monitors
api.example.com
HTTP 200 OK
payments.example.com
Certificate expires soon
shop.example.com
DNS record changed
Get alerted instantly, everywhere
Route operational events to the channels your team actually watches. StayUp.live keeps alerts actionable: the event type, affected domain, failing check, last response, and retry state are visible without digging through raw logs.
Email alerts
Reliable email notifications for downtime, timeout, error, DNS changes, SSL warnings, and domain expiry.
Webhooks
Send events to your own incident pipeline with controlled retries and visible delivery state.
Messengers
Send urgent operational updates to messenger channels like Telegram and WhatsApp without auto-disabling noisy destinations.
Frequently asked questions
The practical details behind checks, alerts, plans, and retention.
How does uptime monitoring work?
StayUp.live sends standard HTTP requests to your websites and APIs on configured intervals. Each core cycle records HTTP status, SSL state, latency, and security headers together so incidents are easy to diagnose.
What types of monitoring do you support?
The first public release covers HTTP uptime, SSL, latency, security headers, DNS checks, WHOIS/domain expiry, keyword checks, and event history for up/down, timeout, error, and dns_changed events.
How are notifications delivered?
Email and outbound webhooks are core notification channels. Webhook delivery retries at 1 minute, 5 minutes, and 1 hour before falling back to an email notification.
What is included in the free plan?
Free users can monitor up to 20 domains with baseline checks. Advanced checks, API keys, and higher limits are controlled by plan tags and add-ons.
How long do you keep monitoring data?
Core monitoring logs are retained for 365 days. DNS, WHOIS, and keyword checks are retained for 30 days, while captured response bodies are retained for 7 days.
Do checks run from multiple regions?
Yes. StayUp.live uses independent worker nodes and supports multiple workers per region. Each worker is assigned a region and reports results back to the control plane for unified incident tracking.
What happens if my plan is downgraded?
If a downgrade makes your current domain check configuration invalid, affected domains are marked inactive and you are notified so you can adjust checks or upgrade again.