Know when your website stops answering
Drasken Uptime will check your websites, ports and certificates over the public internet every few minutes, and keep 30 days of results — so you can see when something went down, for how long and why.
- Websites, ports and certificates
- Every 5, 10 or 15 minutes
- 30 days of history
- 10 monitors on the free plan
- Company sitehttps://example.inUp100%
- Checkout APIhttps://api.example.in/healthUp99.7%
- Mail servermail.example.in:587Down98.9%
Checked from outside, the way your visitors reach you
Each monitor will check one address on a schedule you pick, over the public internet, and keep every result.
Website
https://example.in/healthAnswers with the status you expect, and with or without a piece of text you choose.
Port
mail.example.in:587Accepts a connection on the port.
Certificate
example.in:443Serves a valid certificate, and shows the day it expires.
Last 30 days
Example dataWhere the time goes
Example data- Address lookup
- 18 ms
- Connect
- 34 ms
- Secure connection
- 62 ms
- First byte
- 148 ms
Find out before the next support email does
A customer tells you the site has been down since this morning.
A monitor will check the address every 5, 10 or 15 minutes and show when it went down, for how long, and the last reason.
The certificate expired over a weekend and nobody saw it coming.
A certificate monitor will check that the certificate is valid and show the day it expires.
The page loads, but shows an error instead of your content.
A website monitor can expect a status code, and a piece of text that must be on the page — or must not be.
What every monitor will have
Any address
Sites on Drasken Cloud or anywhere else on the public internet.
A reason in plain words
“Connection refused”, “Address not found”, “Answered 503” — not an error code.
Where the time goes
Each check’s response time, split into address lookup, connect, secure connection and first byte.
30 days of history
Every check, and uptime and response-time charts over 1 hour, 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days.
Pause and resume
Pause a monitor during planned work; paused time isn’t counted against it.
Optional project link
Monitors belong to your organisation; link one to a project when it checks that project’s app.
Specifications
- Monitor types
- Website (http or https), port, certificate
- Website checks
- GET or HEAD, the status you expect, text present or absent, request headers
- Interval
- Every 5, 10 or 15 minutes
- History
- 30 days of checks and charts
- Monitors
- Up to 10 per organisation on the free plan
- Addresses
- Public internet only; private and internal addresses are refused
Questions about Drasken Uptime
- It’s coming soon. Talk to an engineer if you’d like to try it first; we’ll tell you when monitors open in the console.
- Yes. A monitor checks any address on the public internet, wherever it’s hosted. Private and internal addresses are refused.
- The free plan will include up to 10 monitors, checked every 5 minutes at the fastest, with 30 days of history.
- No. They are example monitors of a customer’s own sites, to show what the screens will look like.
Spend this week on your product, not your servers.
Create an account, add a project and deploy your first app.
- Billed by the hour in rupees
- Cancel any time
- One GST invoice a month
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