Feature

Health, update, trust

Status pages that keep incident silence from becoming support load.

PageLantern turns monitor health, incident updates, maintenance, and recovery history into a hosted customer-facing page with your selected components and brand.

Website, API, and infrastructure monitors publishing health and incident updates to a hosted status page.
Publishing flow: monitor state, customer update, component history, and subscriber notice.

Monitor degrades

A selected component reflects the failed monitor state.

Degraded

Update published

The incident timeline explains scope, impact, and the current response.

Investigating

Service recovers

The component and incident history preserve the return to healthy.

Operational

Live health and communication

One public answer, backed by the monitors you already run.

Choose which services appear, publish the customer-facing narrative, and keep current health and history on the same hosted page.

Customer health

Show the components customers care about.

  • Uptime, DNS, TLS certificate, and domain components
  • Live state and recent availability history
  • Public or private visibility

Communication controls

Publish updates without rebuilding a separate site.

  • Incident timelines and maintenance windows
  • Email subscribers with component scopes
  • Brand colour, logo, and verified custom domain

Plan access: Free includes 1 hosted page and automatic incidents. Starter includes 3 pages and Team 10; manual timeline updates and maintenance windows are paid features. Custom domains require DNS ownership verification.

Example page

Customers see the same incident your team is working.

Illustrative values show the public component state and communication trail together.

Page
Acme Cloud
Components
4
Affected
Checkout API
State
Investigating
Subscribers
184
Outcome
Update published

Next step

Publish the answer before the tickets arrive.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What can I put on a PageLantern status page?

Status pages connect monitored components, incident timelines, maintenance notes, and uptime history, so customers see current service health from the same monitors your team watches.

Can I choose which monitors appear publicly?

Yes. You select which monitors and component types appear on each status page, and control visibility, naming, colors, and logo.

Can customers subscribe to status updates?

Yes. A public status page can collect email subscribers for every component or selected components, then send customer-facing incident and maintenance updates with one-click unsubscribe links.