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Vendor status monitoring

Your business depends on them.Know where you stand.

Stop checking status pages one by one. Statusfield brings official vendor incidents, affected components and recovery updates into one view. Follow the services you use and route relevant changes to the people who can act.

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Choose from 7,000+ vendor services. Follow the components that matter to your business.

From “is it just us?” to a clearer picture.

See reported incidents, affected components and recovery updates together. Give your team the context to take the next step.

Statusfield / Vendor monitorsExample GitHub incident · fictional data

Monitors GitHub

GitHub

Vendor status · Actions, API Requests, Packages

Degraded

Selected components3 monitored

Affected componentsActions

Status recorded09:12

Component history

ActionsDegraded
API RequestsOperational
PackagesOperational
Earlier reportsLatest
Vendor incident09:12

Investigating

Delayed Actions workflow runs

GitHub is investigating delays starting Actions workflow runs.

Context for your team

Affected component, reported severity and available incident notes.

Illustrative vendor reports and condensed history. Select a stage to explore the incident; these are not current vendor statuses.

7,000+ vendor services

Start with the hosted catalog. Check each service for available coverage.

Components that matter

Follow the components and regions you use, where the vendor publishes them.

Official vendor context

See reported severity, incident notes and recovery updates together.

Your team uses one component. Why follow every update?

A storage incident may not affect a team that only uses the API. Choose the dependencies that matter, then decide which reported severities deserve an alert.

Component and regional coverage depends on what each vendor publishes. Start with a service, then refine your selection in monitor settings.

Learn how to set up monitoring

Your vendor / Components

Example configuration
Choose components in this example

Choose what your team depends on.

The affected API is in your selection

1 selected. Use status rules to choose which changes reach your team. This example does not save a monitor or send alerts.

An update for the team.
A page for the on-call.

Keep minor changes from burying the incidents that need attention. Route major outages to on-call, other updates to chat or email, and leave unwanted severities unrouted.

Connect email, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Telegram, PagerDuty or webhooks. Available destinations depend on your plan; alerts follow detected changes and your configured rules.

Explore alerts and integrations
Cloudflare
Major outage
PagerDutySlack
Partial outage
Slack
Degraded
Email
Maintenance
MutedNo rule assigned. No alert.
Example routing. Your team chooses the destinations and severities.

Overview

Example workspace · fictional incident data

Monitor health

2 monitors affected

8 monitors across 6 services

6 operational · 1 degraded · 1 partial outage

Current updates

GitHub

Degraded

1 component affected · Actions

Delayed workflow runs

GitHub is investigating delays starting Actions jobs.

Vendor report · Investigating · Status recorded 09:12

Stripe

Partial outage

1 component affected · API

Elevated API errors

Stripe reports elevated errors for a subset of API requests.

Vendor report · Investigating · Status recorded 09:12

Overview preview with fictional incidents, using real vendor names.

The next question is always:
“What’s affected?”

Give IT, engineering and client-facing teams something useful to work with: the affected component, reported severity and incident details when the vendor provides them.

Vendor reports add context to your investigation. They can lag an issue and do not establish whether your own application or a complete customer workflow is working.

Build a response runbookExplore uptime monitoring

Frequently Asked Questions

Choosing vendor components, routing relevant updates, and understanding coverage.

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.
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 does vendor status monitoring track?
Statusfield collects official vendor status updates in one dashboard. Choose your services and receive reported outage and recovery alerts.
How do I monitor multiple status pages in one place?
Create an account, pick your services, and connect an alert channel. See their reported status together and receive the updates you select.
Does an aggregator replace checks against my own application?
No. Vendor status tells you what the provider reports. It may lag a problem or describe a component you do not use. Keep your own application checks, and use the vendor view to investigate whether a dependency could explain an error.
Can I monitor one component instead of a whole vendor?
Where the provider publishes components, choose the ones your workflow depends on. For example, select GitHub Actions for vendor-reported problems with the Actions service and configure the severities and notification channels that should alert your team.
What is the difference between a status page and a status page aggregator?
A status page publishes one company’s service updates. An aggregator combines updates from many vendors. Statusfield also lets you share selected monitors on a read-only status board.
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.
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.
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Still have questions? Email us at support@statusfield.com or set up a meeting. All emails are read by humans.

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Bring your services, dependencies and renewals together. Choose what you want to watch next.

Start with the vendors you check most.

Bring your dependencies into one workspace, choose the components you use, and give your team relevant vendor updates.

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