Launching today
Earlyward
Uptime monitoring that tells you why it went down
2 followers
Uptime monitoring that tells you why it went down
2 followers
Know within a minute when your product breaks, and why: your latest release, a service like Stripe or AWS, or your own servers. No false alarms, incidents that write themselves, a status page that updates itself. Free while in beta.
Free
Launch Team
Render Sandboxes: a computer for every agentGive every agent its own machine. Starts in under a second
Promoted
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Divyam, I built Earlyward.
The problem I kept hitting: the pager goes off at 2am, and the next forty minutes go to figuring out whether it's us. Did we just deploy? Is Stripe down? Is it the box? Every monitoring tool I tried stopped at "it's down."
Earlyward keeps going. When a check fails, it looks at three things before it alerts you:
Did you ship in the last 15 minutes? It knows, because GitHub tells it when a release goes live (that covers Vercel, Netlify and Render), and any pipeline can post a one-line webhook.
Is one of your providers degraded? It watches the status pages of 79 services every minute.
Otherwise, it's your own servers, and it says so with the exact check that failed.
The alert names the cause. In Slack, in email, on the status page if you want your customers to see it.
Also in the box:
No false alarms: an outage is confirmed with a second check before anyone is alerted, so a single blip never wakes you.
Certificate expiry warnings before customers see a browser error, 90 days of history, and a public status page that updates itself.
Internet Weather: a free public page of those 79 providers, live, with 90 days of history and a 30-day reliability index. No account needed: https://www.earlyward.com/weather
Alerts in Slack, Discord, email, or any tool you already use.
It's free right now. Paid plans come later, and whatever you set up today stays free.
I read every piece of feedback (there's a feedback button in the top bar) and I reply to every email at hello@earlyward.com. What would make this the thing you'd actually install?