Monitoring
Status pages
A status page turns monitors into components your customers can see at app.blipit.io/p/<slug>. You open incidents and post updates; subscribers confirm by email and get told about incidents and outages.
1Create the page
Status pages, create: give it a name and a slug (a-z, 0-9 and dashes, 3 to 48 characters; www, app, api, admin, status and blipit are reserved). Pages per plan: Free 1, Solo 1, Team 3, Scale 10. Only owners and admins can change this; members can see it.
2Add components
Each component is one monitor from the Uptime page. The public page shows its current state and a 90-day uptime bar built from hourly roll-ups. Heartbeat monitors have no roll-ups, so their bars show no data.
3Open an incident
Open incident and email subscribers: give it a title and a first update. Post further updates as you learn more and resolve it when done. Active incidents show a timeline at the top of the page; resolved ones stay listed for 30 days.
4Subscribers
Visitors enter an email under Subscribe to updates. They get a confirmation link that works once and expires in 48 hours; nothing is sent until they click it. Every email carries an unsubscribe link. Subscribing is rate limited per address and per IP.
Good to know
- When a monitor on a public page goes down or recovers, confirmed subscribers are emailed once per state change.
- The public page is cached and refreshed at most every 30 seconds and on every change you make in the dashboard.
- A custom domain can be saved and the editor shows the CNAME to add (to app.blipit.io), but serving the page on that domain is not switched on yet.
- Deleting a page removes its incidents and subscribers.
Stuck? Email support@blipit.io. Keys and the exact DSN for each project are under API keys in app.blipit.io.

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