Status Boards
Share vendor status with clients, without sharing your workspace
A board is a read-only page showing the live status of a subset of the services you already monitor. Give each client, site, or team the slice that concerns them — the client board is not the helpdesk board, and no board exposes the rest of what you watch.
Free plan · No credit card · No trial deadline
Acme Co · Vendor Status
Updated less than a minute ago
- Degraded
Microsoft 365
Checked 1 min ago
- Operational
Slack
Checked 1 min ago
- Operational
Stripe
Checked 2 min ago
- Operational
Site Wi-Fi
Internal service · set by your team
Recent changes · last 14 days
Microsoft 365 · Operational → Degraded, 12 min ago
Built for the people who ask, not the people who fix
A link, not an invite
Send a URL and they open it. No account to create, no seat to pay for, nothing to install — which is the only way the front desk and a client’s office manager ever actually use it.
One board per audience
Choose which of your monitors each board shows. A client sees their own stack, your helpdesk sees the internal one, and neither can see the other.
Password protection
Put a shared password in front of a board when the vendor list itself is sensitive. Available on paid plans.
Subscribers get told
Readers can subscribe with double opt-in and get an email the moment a service changes status, so nobody has to remember the URL. Available on paid plans.
Your logo and color
Set a logo, an accent color, and a readable link on paid plans, so a board you hand to a client does not look like a raw tool output.
Recent changes, in context
Each board carries a short feed of recent status changes, so the second question — “is it fixed yet?” — answers itself without another message to you.
Common questions
What is the difference between a status board and a status page?
A status page publishes your own incidents to your own customers — a timeline, updates, a postmortem afterwards. A board shows what is happening right now. Your own systems can go on a board too: custom monitors watch your endpoints, and internal services let you hand-set the status of infrastructure we cannot probe, like a print server or site Wi-Fi. If you also want to publish your own incident history and postmortems, that is the job of a hosted status page — Atlassian Statuspage, Instatus or Incident.io — and it sits happily alongside a board.
Can I make one board per client?
Yes, up to the board count on your plan. Each board is its own subset of your monitors, so a client board shows only that client’s stack. Boards are subsets of one workspace rather than separate tenants, so if you need hard tenant separation that is a different requirement.
Do people need an account to view a board?
No. A board is a public read-only link — no login, no account, and no access to your monitoring workspace. Anyone holding the link can view that board, which is why password protection exists for the cases where that matters.
Will my board show up in Google?
No. Every board is noindex and nofollow. A board is a link you hand out, not a public listing. Note that a custom link is a readable URL you chose, so treat it as shareable by design.
Can I revoke a board link?
Yes. Rotating the share token kills the original link immediately. If you also handed out a custom link, remove that too — rotating alone does not revoke it — or deactivate the board to take every URL offline at once.
Simple, transparent pricing
Every price on this page is the price you pay: flat, published, and cancellable in one click. Only Business is scoped to you, because multi-team rollouts genuinely differ.
One admin covering the whole stack
- 15 monitors
- 1 board
- 150 subscribers
- 2 seats
Keep staff and clients in the loop
- 40 monitors
- 3 boards
- 600 subscribers
- 4 seats
When one person can't watch it all
- 90 monitors
- 10 boards
- 1,200 subscribers
- 8 seats
- Compliance reports
Multi-team, multi-client, or district-wide vendor monitoring.
- Custom monitors
- Custom boards
- Custom subscribers
- Custom seats
- Compliance reports
Try any paid plan for 30 days, no credit card required. Free trial for first-time customers.
Don't be the last to know when a service you depend on goes down
Your vendors, your sites, your internal systems. One alert stream, one board, and the receipts to prove it.
Try any paid plan for 30 days, no credit card required. Free trial for first-time customers.
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