Uptime monitoring

Keep an eye on your websites (and your clients') with HTTP health checks that run every minute and alert you the moment something goes down.

1. /uptime → New monitor
2. Enter a URL (can be any public endpoint)
3. Pick a check interval (1 min / 5 min / 15 min / 1 hour)
4. Name it (e.g. "Client site — Acme Corp")
5. Click Create monitor

First check runs within 10 seconds.

• HTTP status code — expects 200 by default (configurable per-monitor)
• Response time — measured in milliseconds
• SSL certificate validity — expires in ≤ 30 days triggers a warning
• Content check (optional) — expects a specific string on the response body

When a monitor fails 2 consecutive checks (to avoid false positives), we fire alerts via:

• In-app notification — bell icon in the topbar
• Email — to the user who created the monitor (if notifications enabled in profile)
• Slack webhook — configure in Settings → Integrations
• Telegram — configure with bot token + chat ID
• Outbound user webhook — POSTs to your endpoint with the monitor payload

When the site comes back up, a recovery alert fires.

Each monitor shows:

• Last 24 hours uptime percentage
• Last 7 days uptime
• Last 30 days uptime
• Last 90 days uptime + a bar chart (1 bar per day)
• Average response time
• Last failure details (status code, error message)

The 90-day bar is the standard "status page" format used by StatusCake, UptimeRobot, Better Stack, and Statuspage.io.

Enable the public status page at Settings → Workspace → Status page and your monitors appear at flowmaticx.com/status/[your-slug] for the whole internet to see. Great for reassuring customers during incidents.

• Monitor key pages, not just the homepage — login flow, checkout, API health endpoint
• Set a content check for the page's expected text — catches cases where the server returns 200 but the content is broken
• Use the 1-minute interval sparingly — for business-critical pages only. 5-min is fine for everything else and stays well under rate limits.
• Name monitors by client + page — "Acme Corp — homepage" is better than "Monitor 23" when alerts fire

FlowMaticX checks SSL certificate expiry on every monitor. Alerts fire at:

• 30 days before expiry (info)
• 14 days (warning)
• 7 days (urgent)
• 1 day (critical)

Never miss a cert renewal again.