Uptime monitoring
Know before your customers do.
Corveto checks your endpoints every thirty seconds from twelve regions, and tells the right person the moment something breaks.

By the numbers
30s
Check interval
From twelve regions, in parallel.
99.99%
Measured uptime
Across all monitored endpoints, last 90 days.
11s
Median alert time
From first failed check to notification sent.
4,100
Teams monitoring
From two-person startups to listed companies.
What you get
Monitoring that earns the interruption.
An alert that turns out to be nothing costs more than the outage it failed to catch. Corveto is built to be believed.
Checks from twelve regions
Every endpoint is checked from twelve locations at once. A failure has to be seen from at least three before anyone is woken up, so a single flaky region never pages your team.
Alerts that reach a person
Escalation policies with working-hours rules, on-call rotations and a fallback that keeps trying until someone acknowledges. No alert is considered delivered until it is read.
Status pages your customers trust
A hosted status page on your own domain, updated from the same checks that page your team. Subscribers are notified when you post, and history stays public.
Live status
We run our own status page on it.
| Service | Status | Uptime | Response | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| API | Operational | 99.99% | 84 ms | All regions responding normally. |
| Dashboard | Operational | 99.98% | 212 ms | All regions responding normally. |
| Webhooks | Degraded performance | 99.71% | 1,340 ms | Delivery delays of up to four minutes in eu-west. |
| Status pages | Operational | 100.00% | 61 ms | All regions responding normally. |
| Alerting | Under maintenance | 99.95% | — | Scheduled maintenance until 04:00 UTC. |
What teams tell us.
We found out from Corveto before we found out from customers. That had not happened before.
The escalation rules mean the right person gets woken up, and nobody else does.
Our status page went from a spreadsheet nobody updated to something customers actually check.