Know the moment your site goes down.
SherDore Uptime checks your websites around the clock, records every outage as an incident, and keeps expiring SSL certificates and domains on your radar, with a status page your customers can read.
- Uptime checks every 5 minutes
- SSL and domain expiry tracking
- Incident history with notes
- A public status page
Illustration with sample data
Why Uptime
Customers should not be the ones to tell you.
A site can be down for hours, or an SSL certificate lapse overnight, without anyone on the team noticing.
Without Uptime
- The first sign of an outage is a customer email.
- An SSL certificate expires and browsers show a warning.
- A domain renewal slips and the site vanishes.
- Nobody can say when an outage started or how long it lasted.
With SherDore Uptime
- Every outage is recorded as an incident with a start time.
- Certificates and domains are flagged before they expire.
- A status page shows customers what is going on.
- A full history shows when it started and how long it lasted.
Features
Three checks, one dashboard.
Every site you add is watched for uptime, SSL expiry and domain expiry, and every problem lands in one incident list.
Uptime checks
Every site is checked every 5 minutes. Each check records the HTTP status and the response time.
SSL certificate expiry
Uptime tracks each certificate's issuer and expiry date and flags it as expiring well before browsers warn your visitors.
Domain expiry
Domain renewal dates are watched too, so a forgotten renewal does not take you offline by surprise.
Automatic incidents
An outage, an expiring certificate or an expiring domain opens an incident, and it closes when the problem clears.
Incident timeline and notes
Every incident has a timeline. Add notes as you work on it, and resolve it by hand when it is fixed.
Maintenance windows
Schedule planned work per site, with a title, a description and start and end times.
Public status page
Share a status page with your own title and address, showing each site as operational, degraded, down or in maintenance.
Team and roles
Invite teammates as owners, admins or read-only members, so everyone sees the same dashboard.
Uptime history
Every check is logged, so when something goes wrong you can see exactly when it started and how long it lasted.
Monitoring
See every site at a glance.
One list shows whether each site is up, whether its certificate is valid and whether its domain is safe. Open a site for the full picture.
- Uptime, SSL and domain status for every site in one table
- Response time and HTTP status recorded on every check
- Certificate issuer and expiry date for each site
- Domain expiry date, checked once a day
Illustration with sample data
How it works
From first site to first status page.
Nothing to install. Monitoring runs from outside your site.
- 1
Add a site
Enter the site and its domain. Uptime starts checking it.
- 2
Checks run on a schedule
Uptime every 5 minutes, SSL and domain expiry daily, all logged.
- 3
Incidents open themselves
An outage or an expiring certificate or domain opens an incident, which closes when it clears.
- 4
Share a status page
Pick a title and address and let customers see the live status of your sites.
Incidents
A clear record of everything that went wrong.
Every problem becomes an incident with a start time, a duration and a status, so nothing is left to memory.
- Downtime, SSL expiring and domain expiring incidents, opened automatically
- Site, type, status, when it opened and how long it ran, in one list
- A timeline for each incident, with notes from your team
- Resolve by hand, or let it close when the problem clears
Illustration with sample data
Status page and maintenance
Tell customers before they have to ask.
Publish a status page for your sites, and schedule maintenance windows so planned work is shown as planned.
- Your own page title and address, switched on or off whenever you like
- Each site shown as operational, degraded, down or scheduled maintenance
- Maintenance windows with a title, description, start and end
- A planned window shows as scheduled maintenance instead of an outage
Illustration with sample data
Teams
Monitoring that does not live in one inbox.
Everyone responsible for your sites sees the same status, the same incidents and the same history.
- Invite teammates by email
- Three roles: owner, admin and read only
- A shared dashboard for every site and incident
- Sites and incidents scoped to your team, never shared with others
Illustration with sample data
FAQ
Straight answers.
Does Uptime send alerts?
Not yet. Uptime records incidents on your dashboard and shows live status on your status page, but it does not send email, SMS or chat notifications in the current version.
How often are sites checked?
Uptime is checked every 5 minutes. SSL certificates and domain expiry are checked once a day.
What counts as down?
Each check records the HTTP status and response time. A check that does not get a healthy response is logged as down, with the reason, and opens an incident.
What is on the status page?
Each of your sites with its current status: operational, degraded, down or scheduled maintenance. You choose the page title and the address, and you can switch the page on or off.
What do maintenance windows do?
They record planned work for a site, with a title, description and start and end times. While a window is active, the site shows as scheduled maintenance on your status page.
Can I resolve an incident myself?
Yes. Open the incident, add notes to its timeline, and resolve it. Incidents also close on their own when the problem clears.
What roles are there?
Owner, admin and read-only. Invite teammates by email and choose the role for each.
How do I sign in?
SherDore Uptime uses single sign-on with your SherDore account. Choose Log in and you come straight back here.
Is my data separate from other customers?
Yes. Your sites, incidents and status page belong to your team and are not visible to anyone else, apart from the status page you choose to publish.
Hear about downtime first.
Log in with your SherDore account, add a site, and have it monitored in minutes.