Status Page Aggregator: Monitor All Your Vendors from One Dashboard

A status page aggregator is a centralized monitoring tool that consolidates status updates from multiple service providers into one dashboard. It allows you to monitor and receive real-time alerts about outages or issues from all your critical cloud services, SaaS tools, and infrastructure dependencies in a single interface, eliminating the need to check dozens of individual vendor status pages.

While DownDetector relies primarily on crowdsourced user reports, IsDown is a status page aggregator that monitors official vendor status pages directly. This provides more reliable and detailed incident information including titles, descriptions, real-time updates, and affected service components. Additionally, IsDown combines official data with user reports for early outage detection and allows you to create custom alerts and internal status pages.

A status aggregator saves time by centralizing vendor monitoring, eliminates the need to check multiple status pages during incidents, provides instant visibility into third-party outages, enables faster incident response, reduces alert fatigue through smart filtering, and helps you communicate proactively with customers when vendor issues affect your services. Teams typically save 15-25 minutes per incident investigation.

IsDown offers highly customizable vendor status alerts. You can filter by specific service components, geographic regions, severity levels (minor vs. major outages), incident types, or maintenance notifications. Configure alerts to trigger only when issues affect your specific business operations, and receive notifications via Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, Datadog, email, webhooks, and more.

Yes, IsDown seamlessly integrates with communication and incident management tools including Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, Datadog, Opsgenie, FireHydrant, Incident.io, BetterStack, Google Chat, Zendesk, and more. These integrations enhance your existing workflows and enable automated vendor status monitoring within your current infrastructure.

Yes, the status page aggregator tracks and alerts you about scheduled maintenance windows for all monitored services. This helps you plan for potential impacts, coordinate with your team, schedule deployments around vendor maintenance, and proactively communicate with customers about anticipated service limitations.

The status aggregator uses intelligent filtering to prevent alert fatigue. Configure notifications based on specific conditions: affected servicesa and geographic regions. You only receive alerts when predefined conditions are met, ensuring you focus on critical vendor issues that actually impact your business operations.

Yes, IsDown provides access to historical vendor status data and outage analytics for all monitored services. View past incidents, track uptime trends, analyze vendor reliability patterns, and make informed decisions about service dependencies. This data helps identify unreliable vendors and plan redundancy strategies.

Contact us at support@isdown.app, and we will work on adding the service or integration to meet your vendor monitoring needs. We regularly add new status pages and integration options based on customer requests.

IsDown aggregates data from official vendor status pages by integrating with major status page providers (Atlassian Statuspage, Incident.io, and others). We also collect crowdsourced user reports to enable early outage detection, often identifying issues before vendors officially acknowledge them. This hybrid approach ensures accuracy and early outage detection capabilities.

IsDown checks vendor status pages every 2-5 minutes, providing near real-time monitoring of your services. When critical outages occur, many vendors push updates immediately, which we detect and relay within seconds. This ensures you stay informed about vendor health with minimal delay.

IsDown monitors 4522+ services including cloud infrastructure (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud), developer tools (GitHub, GitLab), payment processors (Stripe, PayPal), communication platforms (Slack, Microsoft Teams), CDNs (Cloudflare, Fastly), databases (MongoDB, Redis), and virtually any service with a public status page. Check our service directory for the complete list.