upti.my

Your full reliability stack in one place

All-in-One Reliability

Uptime monitoring, cron jobs, workflow monitoring, incident management, status pages, alert routing, and self-healing. One platform, one subscription, one login.

The Hidden Cost of Separate Tools

A typical reliability setup might include: an uptime monitor ($20/mo), a cron job monitor ($15/mo), an incident management tool ($30/mo), a status page service ($25/mo), and an alert routing tool ($20/mo). That is $110/mo and five separate dashboards before you add team seats.

The real cost is not the subscriptions. It is the time spent switching between tools during an incident, the context that gets lost between systems, and the manual work required to keep them in sync.

When your uptime tool detects a failure but your incident tracker does not know about it, you are already behind.

What One Platform Gives You

Monitoring

HTTP, gRPC, GraphQL, TCP, DNS, SSL, Ping
Cron job and heartbeat monitoring
Webhook and queue pipeline monitoring
Multi-step workflow monitoring with data validation
Playwright browser checks

Alerting

Slack, Discord, email, SMS, Teams, PagerDuty
Custom webhooks
Routing rules by severity, service, or team
Escalation chains and deduplication
Maintenance window awareness

Incident Management

Incidents created from real check failures
Automatic escalation and timeline tracking
Full context from the monitoring data
Connected to status pages and alert routing

Status Pages

Public status pages for customers
Private status pages for internal teams
Custom domains with SSL
Automatic updates from incidents
Embeddable status widgets

Self-Healing

Agents running in your infrastructure
Restart services, clear caches, run scripts
Webhook triggers for external recovery
Reduces time between detection and recovery

Workflow Automation

Visual workflow builder
Filter, delay, deduplicate, enrich
AI-powered alert analysis
Pre-built templates for common patterns

Before and After

With separate tools

  • 3-6 separate logins and dashboards
  • $80-200+/mo in combined subscriptions
  • Manual copy-paste between monitoring and incident tools
  • Status page updated by hand during outages
  • Escalation chains configured in a different tool than monitoring
  • Post-incident timelines reconstructed from Slack and memory
  • Integrations break when one vendor changes their API

With upti.my

  • One login, one dashboard, one configuration
  • One subscription covering the full stack
  • Incidents created from check failures with full context
  • Status page updates automatically from incidents
  • Alert routing configured alongside the checks it monitors
  • Full timeline preserved automatically for every incident
  • No third-party integration points to maintain
Platform overview showing monitoring, alerting, incidents, status pages, and self-healing connected in one dashboard

Frequently Asked Questions

It depends on your stack. upti.my covers uptime monitoring, API monitoring across multiple protocols, cron jobs, webhooks, queues, workflow monitoring, incident management, status pages, alert routing, and self-healing. If you use separate tools for these, upti.my can consolidate them. It does not replace log aggregation or APM tools.

You can use any part of the platform independently. Many teams start with uptime and cron monitoring, then add incident management and status pages as they grow. You are not required to use everything on day one.

For most teams, one upti.my subscription costs less than the combined subscriptions for a separate uptime monitor, cron monitor, incident manager, status page service, and alert routing tool. Check our pricing page for current details.

Setting up basic uptime checks takes minutes. Migrating cron monitoring is typically one line of code per job. Workflow monitoring requires instrumenting each step. Most teams are fully migrated within a week.

Related Topics

Run reliability as one connected workflow

Detect failures early, route alerts clearly, coordinate incidents, and keep status updates in sync from one system.