Uptime monitoring, incident management, and status pages | Phare
Receive alerts when your website or server goes down, work on incidents with your teammates and keep your customers informed with status pages.| Phare
Receive alerts when your website or server goes down, work on incidents with your teammates and keep your customers informed with status pages.| Phare
Shockingly good uptime monitoring, alerts, incidents, analytics, and status pages, all jammed into one platform.| Phare
Advanced real-time websites and APIs uptime monitoring. Manage SSL certificates, get alerted instantly when things go down.| Phare
Get a sleek status pages with your own domain name, built to communicate with your customers during hard times.| Phare
Practical incident management that helps you keep track of downtime, collaborate with your team, and keep your customers informed.| Phare
After running an uptime monitoring tool for a few years, here’s my no-nonsense guide to picking a service that won’t let you down, with the features you’ll wish you had when things break.| Phare blog
Discover Phare's latest updates in The Beam #1: new pricing, expanded monitoring regions, and a growing Discord community.| Phare blog
Phare.io’s uptime monitoring has been rebuilt many times, from AWS Lambda to cloud workers, and now Docker on the edge. Each version came with hard lessons, last-minute rewrites, and unexpected scaling challenges. Here’s the full story of what worked, what broke, and what finally feels solid.| Phare blog
Discover essential tips for setting up reliable uptime monitoring, ensuring accurate alerts and minimizing false positives.| Phare blog
Learn how to seamlessly integrate a Ghost blog running on Docker with subdirectory routing for SEO.| Phare blog
Follow our journey as we build Phare, sharing lessons on building a company from scratch, from uptime monitoring to status pages, incident management, analytics and much more| Phare blog
Making a visually appealing range input based on Laravel Cloud's design, native HTML and only a few lines of JavaScript.| Phare blog
