Publish at status.yourcompany.com with your logo and colours. The uptime figures come from the same monitors you rely on internally — not a separate set of checks configured to look good.
you choose which monitors appear — hostnames and metrics stay private by default
Ninety days of real availability, with the monitors you chose to show.
A status page is a deliberate publication, so every monitor type is selected explicitly and hostnames and metric detail are off unless you turn them on.
A real gotcha, and we hit it ourselves
An incident opened for your team is the same incident your customers read. Post an update and it reaches the page and every confirmed subscriber together, so the public timeline cannot quietly fall a step behind the internal one.
Schedule a maintenance window and the work is labelled as maintenance rather than appearing as unexplained downtime — on the public page and in your own alerting, where firing notifications are suppressed for the duration.
Recovery notifications always come through, so you still learn the moment the window closed cleanly.
A hosted status page is usually a separate product with a separate bill, wired to your monitoring by hand and drifting from it thereafter. Here it is part of the same platform: the monitors are already there, the incidents are already there, and the page is a view over them.
Every paid plan includes multiple pages, which is what makes this workable for an agency or MSP — one page per client, each showing only that client’s monitors, each on its own domain.
We publish our own on Atlas. See it live.