See it before you pay for it
No form, no sales call, no sandbox that quietly differs from the real thing. These are the screens, drawn from the ones you would actually be using.
Examples, not live readings. The real thing is at status.lunolyte.com, public on the bad days too.
Every site on one screen
What you see when you log in: how much of your plan you are using, whether anything is broken right now, and the last result from every check with the response time it came back in.
The whole story, with timestamps
An incident opens by itself at the first check that fails and closes by itself when the check passes again. In between, your team moves an outage through investigating and implementing a fix, and every step carries the time it happened. Nobody has to reconstruct it afterwards.
The page your customers see
Public, honest, and kept current by the checks rather than by a person remembering to update it. Current state per service, the incident as it unfolds, and maintenance announced before it starts instead of after.
Lunolyte
Live status of our services
What happens between a URL and a customer who already knows
The whole loop, in the order it actually runs.
You add a URL
Your site, your shop, an API endpoint. No agent, no server access, no configuration weekend.
We keep checking it
Every minute on Pro and Agency, every five minutes on Starter. HTTP status and the certificate on every plan; response time, your domain name and the text on the page on Pro and Agency.
Something breaks
An incident opens by itself at the first check that fails, with the time it started and what the check ran into. Your status page says so without anyone touching it.
You hear about it
Email on every plan, Slack, Teams or a webhook on Pro and Agency. The alert goes out with the incident, without waiting for a second check to agree; a slowdown tells you once rather than at every check.
You work the problem
Move the incident to investigating, then to implementing a fix. Your customers watch that happen instead of guessing.
It recovers
The check passes, the incident closes itself, and the timeline keeps the whole thing on record for the next time somebody asks what happened.
The status page in those screens is ours
We monitor Lunolyte with Lunolyte, and the page is public on the bad days too. Go and look before you decide anything.