Monitor what can break.Know where to look.

Statusfield brings vendor incidents, website and API uptime checks, and scheduled-job signals into one workspace. Use heartbeat monitoring to detect missing check-ins from backups and cron jobs. Route relevant alerts to your team, with domain and SSL expiry reminders alongside them.

Follow vendor-reported status across 7,000+ services.

30-day free trial, no card needed · First-time customers

Plans from $5/month billed monthly
Statusfield / OverviewWorkspace concept · sample data

Here’s what’s happening.

Your dependencies, your endpoints, your next renewal.

Monitors watched

24

Operational

22

Affected

2

Vendor incidents

Official reports

Cloud API

API requests · US region

Degraded

Public HTTPS endpoint

503 error

api.example.com/health

Response timeCheck failed
Check history · 21 example checksScale: 620 ms
Earlier checksLatest check: failed
PassedSlowFailed

Upcoming renewals

SSL certificate

api.example.com

7 days

Domain registration

example.com

21 days

Alert activity

Microsoft Teams / IT alerts

Endpoint rule configured

An endpoint issue routes to your IT channel.

Selected destination

Illustrative workspace concept with sample data. Animation is condensed; alert timing and available channels depend on your setup and plan.

Have questions? Reach out to support@statusfield.com or set up a meeting.

Their services. Your endpoints. Your scheduled jobs.

Follow what your vendors report. Check what your own URLs return. Find out when a job stops checking in. Start with the problem you need to catch.

Vendor status monitoring

Watch the services you depend on.

Bring official vendor incidents into one view. Follow the components and regions your team uses, where available.

Explore vendor status monitoring

Cloud API

Vendor-reported component status

Affected component

API requests

Degraded

API requestsDegraded

StorageOperational

AuthenticationOperational

Earlier reportsLatest

An API issue can affect your team while other components stay operational.

Illustrative monitoring data.

Keep your team informed. Keep the history handy.

An alert channel shouldn’t become background noise.

When minor updates and irrelevant components fill the same channel, useful alerts are easier to miss. Choose the components and severities that matter to your team, then route their detected changes to the people responsible.

  • Send major outage alerts to PagerDuty
  • Send partial outages to your team’s chat channel
  • Keep degraded-service updates in email
  • Leave maintenance unrouted when you don’t need those alerts
Explore alerts and integrations
AWS (North America)
Major outage
PagerDutySlack
Partial outage
Slack
Degraded
Email
Maintenance
MutedNo rule assigned. No alert.
Example alert rules. You choose the destinations; available channels depend on your plan.

Connect the tools your team already uses

EmailMicrosoft TeamsSlackPagerDutyDatadogWebhooksDiscordTelegram

Tickets are piling up. You’re still checking status pages.

Staff can’t open shared files. Your portal is still responding. Check the vendor’s affected components and latest incident update together, then give support a clearer answer while IT investigates. Statusfield brings those vendor reports into one place, so each teammate doesn’t have to start the same search.

Their services

7,000+ services watched

154,000+ components tracked

Down to the component

GitHub Actions, not just GitHub

Incident note attached

when the provider shares details

Recovery alerts

when the vendor reports recovery

Browse the catalog
Statusfield
Cloudflare
Cloudflare Sites and Services
Degraded

Cloudflare is experiencing degraded performance.

Affected components
Cloudflare Sites and ServicesOperationalDegraded
Incident report • Investigating
Network performance issues in some regions

We are investigating elevated latency and error rates across multiple data centers. Traffic is being rerouted while we work on a fix.

View full incident details →
View status page
Manage notifications  •  Unsubscribe
Sample email alert with fictional incident details.

The right alert. To the right team.

Page on-call for an outage. Send a degradation to Slack. Keep routine updates in email. You decide which status changes reach each destination.

CloudflareNorth AmericaMajor Outage
AnthropicClaude CodePartial Outage
OpenAIChatGPTOperational · Recovery
AWSNorth AmericaMaintenance
GitHubActionsDegraded

Route by status

Choose which status changes reach each destination

PagerDuty
Slack
Teams
Webhooks
Email
No alert
Major OutagePartial OutageOperational (recovery)MaintenanceDegraded

Illustrative status changes and routing rules. You choose the destinations.

About this example

Operational represents a recovery update. Component coverage follows vendor reporting; channels depend on your plan. No alert rule means no delivery.

A shared view for the teams doing the work.

Engineering, DevOps, IT and MSPs follow different dependencies. Give each team the monitoring context and alert rules that fit its work.

For engineering & DevOps

Your host reports operational, but your API fails. A sync stops checking in. Compare vendor reports with public endpoint checks and heartbeat monitoring to decide where to investigate.

Example services you can monitor

See the engineering workflow

For IT teams

Staff report a tool is broken. Check vendor incidents and public portal responses in one workspace, then route relevant updates to IT so your team can investigate and keep staff informed.

Example services you can monitor

See the IT workflow

For MSPs

Keep clients informed during vendor outages. Follow the services each client relies on, route updates to the team responsible, and share a focused status board with each client.

Example services you can monitor

See the client workflow

Explore the fit

Bring your monitoring problem. Build a plan with your AI.

Tell your AI assistant what you need to catch: a vendor outage, a failing API or a backup that stopped running. Use this question to work through what to monitor, who needs the alert and which Statusfield plan fits your team.

Try any paid plan for 30 days, no credit card required. Free trial for first-time customers.

If your assistant doesn’t load the question, copy and paste it to get started.

Share the monitoring. Start with Pro.

We recommend Pro for engineering and IT teams sharing checks, on-call alerts and incident reviews. Compare the capacity and destinations your team needs.

Starter
$20/mo

Slack and Teams alerts for your team

  • 15 monitors
  • 4 alert destinations
  • 2 seats
  • API and MCP access
ProRecommended
$60/mo

Monitoring alerts for chat and on-call

  • 40 monitors
  • 10 alert destinations
  • 4 seats
  • API and MCP access
  • Reports: PDF export and share links
Team
$150/mo

More monitors, destinations and team seats

  • 90 monitors
  • 20 alert destinations
  • 8 seats
  • API and MCP access
  • Reports: PDF export and share links

Try any paid plan for 30 days, no credit card required. Free trial for first-time customers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What to monitor, how alerts work, and which plan fits your team.

What is Statusfield, and who operates it?
Monitor vendor status, website and API uptime, heartbeats from scheduled jobs, and domain and SSL/TLS expiry in one workspace, with configurable team alerts. Statusfield is a software product developed and operated by Cuadrolabs LLC.
Do I need vendor monitoring, uptime monitoring or a heartbeat?
Use vendor monitoring to follow incidents a third-party provider reports. Use uptime monitoring to check whether your own public HTTPS website or API returns the response you expect. Use a heartbeat to detect a cron job, backup or sync that stops checking in after successful work. You can combine them in one Statusfield workspace and route their alerts to the people responsible.
How can I monitor third-party outages without checking every status page?
Choose your vendors in Statusfield, select supported components or regions, and connect an alert destination. Set rules for the status changes you want to receive. Statusfield brings official incident details and recovery updates into one workspace, so you can investigate without checking each status page separately. Vendor reports do not test your own account or application.
Can my website be down while my hosting provider reports operational?
Yes. A provider’s status page may be green while your own URL fails because of an application error, account restriction or configuration issue. An uptime monitor requests your public HTTPS URL and checks its response time, expected status code or range, and optional text or JSON body rules. This can surface a failing response independently of vendor reports; it does not identify the cause or verify a complete login or checkout.
How can I find out when a cron job or backup stops running?
Use a heartbeat monitor. Set how often the job should finish and how much extra time to allow, then add its check-in URL after your job’s success checks. After the first check-in starts monitoring, a missed deadline can trigger your configured alerts. Send /fail to report a known failure without waiting for the deadline. Your code must verify the work: a received ping alone does not prove a usable backup or correct data.
How can I tell if my monitoring process itself stops running?
Have your monitoring process send a heartbeat to Statusfield after it completes its checks. If the process stops, Statusfield can detect the missing check-in outside that process and alert through your configured destination. Use a destination that remains available when the monitored system fails. Detection still depends on Statusfield running and the alert channel delivering the message.
Can I share status with clients without giving them workspace access?
Yes. A Statusfield status board shows selected workspace monitors through a shareable link. It can give a client or internal team a focused view without a workspace seat. It is a monitor-backed status view, not a tool for writing and publishing incident announcements. Your team handles client communication. Access protection and branding depend on your plan.
Can I monitor domain and SSL/TLS expiry too?
Yes. Create separate monitors for domain registration expiry and SSL/TLS certificate expiry, then configure reminder windows and alert destinations. Your team or existing automation handles renewal.
How is monitoring capacity counted?
Capacity is measured in monitors: each selected vendor component or service-wide monitor, uptime check location, SSL expiry monitor, domain expiry monitor or active heartbeat uses one monitor unit. Checking one URL from three locations uses three units. Selecting multiple vendor components can also use multiple units.
Why pay when I can subscribe to vendor status pages for free?
Direct subscriptions may be enough if you follow a few vendors and their notifications work for you. Statusfield helps when you want one place to choose relevant components, configure alert rules, and route updates to the people responsible. You’re paying for control over that workflow.
Will this just give me another stream of noisy alerts?
You choose which components and status changes trigger notifications. Follow the regions you use where the vendor supports them, and leave statuses you don’t need without an alert rule. Existing vendor subscriptions stay separate: once you’ve verified your Statusfield setup, review those subscriptions to avoid duplicate notifications.
Can major outages go to on-call and other updates to chat or email?
Yes. Set a destination for each status you want to follow. For example, send major outages to PagerDuty, partial outages to Slack or Microsoft Teams, and degraded-service updates to email. You configure the rules; Statusfield doesn’t decide urgency for you. Available channels and destination limits depend on your plan.
Can I monitor the vendors and regions my team actually uses?
Choose from 7,000+ services in the catalog. Where a vendor reports component or regional status, you can follow those specific dependencies. Check the vendor’s catalog page for available components before setting up your monitors.
Who is Statusfield a good fit for?
Statusfield fits technical founders, small engineering teams and lean IT teams that need vendor incidents, website or API checks, scheduled-job signals and renewal dates in one workspace. It is especially useful when updates need to reach different people or channels. MSPs can share selected monitors on status boards. Keep your APM, logs and browser tests for deeper investigation and complete user journeys. Check vendor coverage and plan limits before choosing a plan.
How much does Statusfield cost?
Basic costs $5/month billed monthly, or $50/year billed annually ($4.17/month equivalent). Starter costs $20/month billed monthly, or $200/year billed annually ($16.67/month equivalent). Pro costs $60/month billed monthly, or $600/year billed annually ($50/month equivalent). Team costs $150/month billed monthly, or $1500/year billed annually ($125/month equivalent). Prices are in USD. Choose by monitor capacity, alert destinations and team access. There is no permanent free plan for new customers.
Why do you recommend Pro for engineering and IT teams?
Pro is our recommendation for small engineering and IT teams coordinating checks, on-call alerts and incident reviews. At $60/month, it combines 40 monitor units, 10 alert destinations and 4 workspace seats with PagerDuty routing, API and MCP access, reports and priority support. Share monitoring responsibility, send relevant changes to chat or on-call, and bring recorded history into your reviews. Reports require at least 30 days of workspace monitoring history. Basic covers a small email-only setup; Starter adds chat and API/MCP access. Team expands capacity to 90 units and 8 seats.
What can I monitor with the Basic plan?
Basic costs $5/month and includes 5 monitor units, unlimited email notifications and 2 email destinations. Mix vendor components, public HTTPS checks, SSL expiry and domain expiry within that capacity. For example, one vendor component, one URL checked from two locations, one SSL certificate and one domain use five units. Slack and Microsoft Teams start with Starter at $20/month. Heartbeat monitoring is available with paid plans and eligible trials.
Is monitoring worth paying for when I already have logs and status pages?
Logs help you investigate after you know something is wrong. Statusfield adds scheduled checks, missing-job signals and routed vendor updates so your team has a way to find out. Compare the subscription with the time you spend checking status pages, investigating stale data or answering repeated status questions. For illustration, at $60 per hour of team time, 60 minutes costs the same as one month of Pro at $60/month. Use your own costs and trial results to decide whether that tradeoff is worthwhile.
Why pay for hosted monitoring instead of running it myself?
Self-hosted monitoring can fit a team that wants control and can maintain it. With Statusfield, you configure monitors and alert routes while Statusfield runs the hosted checks and maintains supported vendor status integrations. You do not need to host a polling server or maintain a parser for each supported vendor. Compare that ongoing work with the subscription, then check that the available regions, rules and channels cover your needs.
How can I test whether Statusfield is worth paying for?
Start with one problem you currently discover too late: a vendor incident, a failing public URL or a scheduled job that stops checking in. Check vendor component coverage, inspect an endpoint response and send a labeled test alert to the person who would act. If heartbeat access is available, use a disposable job to test a missed check-in and recovery after its first signal. Keep production jobs running. For a team workflow, evaluate Pro with the people who share monitoring responsibility. Check your required monitor units, locations, destinations and seats before choosing the plan. A delivery test checks the destination; also verify the monitor's routing rules.
Can I test my alerts before the next outage?
Yes. Send a labeled test alert during setup or test a configured destination from Integrations. Confirm that it reaches the intended inbox or channel before relying on it. You can also review available incident history without waiting for a new outage.
Does Statusfield replace our application monitoring?
Keep application-level monitoring too. Vendor status monitoring follows official status updates, and endpoint checks test publicly reachable HTTPS URLs. A reachable endpoint does not prove that every authenticated workflow or transaction succeeds.
How does the free trial work, and what happens afterward?
Eligible first-time customers can try a paid plan for 30 days without a credit card. Add the vendors or public HTTPS endpoints you want to monitor, then test your alert destinations. Continued monitoring afterward requires a paid subscription. Review your selected plan and price before checkout; you can cancel from your account.
I have more questions. Where can I get more information?
Email support@statusfield.com with your questions. We can help you understand component coverage, routing rules, integrations, and which plan fits your team.
I want a demo. Can I schedule time?
Yes. Schedule a demo to walk through Statusfield and discuss your team’s monitoring and routing needs.

Still have questions? Email us at support@statusfield.com or set up a meeting. All emails are read by humans.

Bring your monitoring into one place.

Spend less time checking status pages. Configure relevant alerts, keep upcoming renewals visible, and test your setup with your team.

Try any paid plan for 30 days, no credit card required. Free trial for first-time customers.

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