Uptimy

Uptimy monitors websites, APIs and cron jobs from several regions, opens incidents when something fails, and runs status pages and uptime reports. This connector brings that into your assistant.

Ask what's down right now, how a service's uptime and latency looked over any time range and in each region, why an incident opened, or whether you met your SLA last month, and the assistant answers from your real checks, including the errors from failed checks. It also sees the third-party services you follow, such as GitHub, Cloudflare or Stripe, so it can tell your problem apart from a provider's. It can run the incident with you: post timeline updates, move it to a new status up to Resolved, publish updates to your status pages, schedule a maintenance window, pause or resume a monitor, or run a check right away to confirm a fix.

It can also set Uptimy up: scan your domain for what to watch, add monitors and cron job monitors, create status pages, send alerts to Slack, Teams, email or a webhook, and add uptime reports, for example one per client, emailed on a schedule.

You sign in with your Uptimy account and pick the workspace the assistant may see. Each connection gets its own key, valid for 90 days, which you can see and revoke at any time under Settings → API Keys. Tools that change things are marked as such, the server asks the assistant to confirm with you before posting or publishing anything public, and there are no tools that delete anything: removing things stays in the Uptimy app and CLI.