Without Monitors
- Customers report problems first
- Teams guess when issues started
- Failed cron jobs go unnoticed
- SSL problems are found too late
MyDailyUptime Monitors continuously check your websites, APIs, SSL certificates, services, and scheduled jobs so your team can detect failures, investigate issues, and respond before small problems become major incidents.
When something breaks, every minute matters. If your team only finds out after customers complain, the issue has already affected trust, support workload, and service reliability.
MyDailyUptime Monitors give your team early visibility into availability, latency, errors, SSL health, and scheduled job failures.
A monitor is a check that watches a specific part of your service. It can track whether a website is available, whether an API returns the expected response, whether an SSL certificate is valid, whether a background worker is still running, or whether a scheduled job completed on time.
Each monitor runs on a schedule and records useful context such as status, response time, errors, timestamps, and failure patterns.
Check your homepage, landing pages, dashboards, and customer-facing services for uptime and response time.
Track API endpoints, response codes, latency, and failures so your team can catch backend problems early.
Monitor certificate validity and expiry so SSL problems are found before they affect users.
Confirm that background workers, queues, and internal services are still reporting in as expected.
Detect missed scheduled jobs, failed tasks, delayed workers, and background processes that silently stop running.
Track response time trends so your team can spot slowdowns before they become outages.
Choose what you want to track, such as a website, API endpoint, heartbeat, cron job, SSL certificate, or service check.
Define the check interval, expected response, timeout, status code, heartbeat schedule, or SSL rules.
The monitor runs checks on a schedule and records results without your team manually inspecting services.
Each check stores status, response time, timestamp, error context, and whether the service was healthy or failing.
Review recent history, latency trends, errors, and affected services when something fails or slows down.
Failed checks can lead into incidents, runbooks, customer status page updates, and RCA Assist.
Monitors are not isolated checks. They are the starting point for your wider incident workflow.
Track whether public websites, landing pages, dashboards, and app pages are reachable and responding correctly.
Check endpoints, response codes, latency, and expected behaviour for the APIs your customers and systems rely on.
Watch certificate validity and expiry so your team can fix SSL issues before browsers or customers complain.
Use heartbeats to confirm that background workers, queues, internal services, and scheduled processes are still alive.
Detect missed jobs, delayed tasks, failed scheduled work, and automation that does not complete on time.
Create checks for the systems, endpoints, and operational workflows that matter to your team.
MyDailyUptime Monitors record check results over time so you can understand when a failure started, how often it happened, how long it lasted, and whether performance was already degrading before the outage.
Distribution snapshot for recent response times.
Response time trend for this monitor. 968 samples | Avg 15ms
A failed monitor is often the first signal that something needs attention. In MyDailyUptime, that signal can connect directly to the operational workflow your team already uses.
Know when your website is unavailable, slow, or returning the wrong response before users report it.
Track failed endpoints, high latency, timeout errors, and response code changes.
Check important user journeys such as login, account access, and dashboard availability.
Get visibility into SSL certificate health before expired or invalid certificates affect customers.
Use heartbeats to confirm that workers, queues, and internal processes are still running.
Monitor cron jobs, backups, reports, billing tasks, imports, and other scheduled work.
Monitors give your team early visibility into downtime, failures, slow responses, and missed jobs.
Review check results, response times, errors, and timestamps instead of guessing when a problem started.
Latency trends help your team see whether a service is getting slower, spiking, or degrading before it fully fails.
Failed monitors can connect to incidents, runbooks, RCA Assist, and status page communication.
Monitor history helps your team validate fixes, identify patterns, and make better infrastructure decisions.
Monitors can support the services shown on your MyDailyUptime status pages. When a monitored service is affected, your team can communicate clearly with customers and show the current state of the systems they rely on.
Current availability for customer-facing systems.
Every check adds useful context to your operational history. Over time, your team can see which services are stable, which ones are slow, which ones fail repeatedly, and which fixes actually improved reliability.
See whether response times improve and failures stop after a change is deployed.
Identify services that repeatedly fail, slow down, or need operational attention.
Use monitor history as evidence when reviewing incidents and planning prevention work.
MyDailyUptime Monitors help your team detect failures earlier, understand service health clearly, investigate faster, and keep uptime work connected from alert to resolution.