Stop debugging your own code when it’s AWS.
You’ve lost an hour to “our bug” that was Amazon API Gateway (N. Virginia). Statusfield watches your third-party dependencies down to the component, so you check the vendor before you blame your deploy.
Every plan: 30-day free trial — no card needed* · Plans from $5/month
* Free trial for first-time customers.
Dashboard
Live health across your 36 monitored services
Fleet health
32 of 36 services fully operational
Active incidents
Component-level, not service-level
Subscribe to GitHub Actions, not all of GitHub. Monitor Amazon API Gateway (N. Virginia), not every AWS region. Alerts are specific and actionable — not “GitHub is experiencing issues.”
Alerts in your team’s channels
GitHub Actions outages in #deployments, OpenAI incidents in #ml-infra, everything critical to Slack and the rest to email. Your routing rules decide.
Pull it, don’t just receive it
Every monitored service has an RSS feed, and webhooks let you wire vendor status into your own tooling and runbooks.
Already tracking vendor uptime? That’s your audit evidence.
You’re monitoring third-party incidents all year — Statusfield keeps the record. When audit season lands, export one-click monitoring evidence for SOC 2 CC9.2 and ISO 27001 A.5.22: per-vendor uptime, a timestamped incident log, and alert-delivery records, as a PDF or a shareable auditor link. It’s evidence you hand an auditor, not a certification.
Available on the Team plan.
Get notified where your team works
Route alerts to the tools you already use, with no context switching.
Instant inbox alerts
Teams
Alerts in Teams channels
Slack
Native OAuth app
PagerDuty
Incidents that auto-resolve
Datadog
Events on your Datadog timeline
Webhooks
Any HTTP endpoint
API & MCP
Wire it into your own tools
Discord
Rich embed alerts
Telegram
Alerts in chats and groups
Common questions
How is this different from the vendor’s own status page?
Status pages are scattered, inconsistent, and often late — and some (Cloudflare, AWS) offer no push notifications at all. Statusfield normalizes 7,000+ of them into one alert stream.
Can I monitor a single component like GitHub Actions?
Yes — that’s the default mode. Pick the exact components you depend on and ignore the rest.
Does it tell me when the outage is over?
Yes. Recovery notifications close the loop when the vendor reports operational again — no more refreshing their status page.
How do I monitor all my dependencies for outages in one place?
Pick the services you depend on from the Statusfield catalog and they land on one dashboard, ordered by severity. You get an alert the moment a vendor’s official status changes, down to the specific component — GitHub Actions, not all of GitHub — and a read-only API and MCP server are available on paid plans if you’d rather pull status into your own tooling.
Simple, transparent pricing
Every price on this page is the price you pay: flat, published, and cancellable in one click. Every plan starts with a free trial.
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
- Monitoring evidence
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.
Start free trial