Public status pages that make uptime easy to trust.
Produl gives teams a polished reliability surface for products, APIs, docs, and infrastructure. Monitor uptime, publish incidents, connect a custom domain, and serve the page over managed SSL/TLS from one workspace.
One place for uptime, incidents, and customer communication.
A status page should not be a static apology page. Produl ties live uptime checks to a public, readable incident history so support, engineering, and customers work from the same source of truth.
HTTP uptime monitoring
Probe product surfaces on reliable wall-clock intervals and show live service health without wiring a separate monitoring stack.
Automatic incidents
Open incidents after repeated failures, resolve them after recovery, and keep the public timeline aligned with real checks.
Custom domain
Serve your page from status.yourdomain.com so customers, sales, support, and enterprise buyers see a domain they trust.
Managed SSL/TLS
Let Produl verify the hostname, issue the certificate, and keep HTTPS active without hand-rolled certificate renewals.
Subscriber updates
Give users a direct way to follow incidents and planned maintenance from the same page they already check.
Brand-aware pages
Match your name, logo, accent color, services, and customer-facing incident language without exposing internal dashboards.
Go from private checks to a public reliability page.
Teams can start with one HTTP check, then layer in service groups, incident updates, subscriber communication, branding, and a custom SSL/TLS domain as their reliability program matures.
Quick-start guideAdd services
Point checks at your app, API, docs, checkout, tracker CDN, or any public URL your customers depend on.
Pick monitoring cadence
Choose check intervals that fit the service, from high-signal product health to lower-frequency supporting surfaces.
Publish the domain
Connect the branded hostname, verify DNS, and serve the page over managed SSL/TLS.
Communicate incidents
Use automatic incidents for probe failures and manual updates for degraded service, maintenance, and post-incident clarity.
Communicate clearly before the support queue fills up.
Use automatic incidents when checks fail, manual incidents for planned maintenance, and clear updates when service is degraded but not fully down. The public page keeps the conversation current without exposing internal noise.
Two consecutive checks passed. Incident was resolved automatically.
Latency crossed the warning threshold. A manual update kept subscribers informed.
Two failed probes opened an incident and marked the checkout service unavailable.
Launch a status page before your next incident.
Start with a single service, publish the public page, and add custom domain SSL/TLS when you are ready to make it customer-facing.