Public status pages
Show your customers what's up. ViewPeek gives each organisation one public status page on a URL like viewpeek.com/p/example-co — no login required for visitors, no extra cost on any plan.
What it is
A single read-only page that shows:
- Overall status banner — All systems operational, One or more systems are experiencing an outage, or Status data not yet available.
- One card per exposed monitor — current status, 30-day uptime %, and a 90-day day-strip (one square per day, coloured green / amber / red depending on what happened).
- Last updated timestamp + a "Powered by ViewPeek" footer.
Set yours up
- Go to Status page in your account.
- Pick a name (e.g. "Example Co Status") and a URL slug — lowercase letters, digits, hyphens; 3–64 characters. The slug becomes
viewpeek.com/p/<slug>. - Optionally add a one-line description shown under the heading.
- Tick the monitors you want to expose in the picker below (see next section).
- Tick Publish this status page and click Save status page. Untick the publish box anytime to take it offline without losing the configuration.
Which monitors show up
Nothing is exposed by default. Every monitor — uptime, SSL, ping, sitemap — has a show on status page flag that's off until you tick it. That's deliberate: the status page is a public surface, and we'd rather you choose what's on it than have a private monitor leak by accident.
To change the list after the fact, return to Status page, tick or untick monitors, save. The change is live immediately.
Publish & share
Once published, the page is accessible to anyone who has the URL. There's no robots-blocking — it's an SEO-indexable page on purpose, so your customers can find it via search.
Custom domains (e.g. status.example.com CNAME'd to ViewPeek) aren't supported yet — that's on the roadmap. For now, share the viewpeek.com/p/<slug> URL directly.
What visitors see
The page is intentionally read-only — no auth, no comments, no subscribe-to-updates form (yet). Just the data:
- Current-status pills — green (up), red (down), amber (partial), grey (no data yet).
- 30-day uptime % — rounded to two decimals. Shows "—" when there are no checks in the window.
- 90-day day-strip — one square per day, oldest on the left. Colour = the worst outcome that day: green if every check was up, red if every check was down, amber if mixed, grey if no checks ran.
Next steps
- Set up your status page now — it takes about a minute.
- Set up Slack notifications so alerts hit your team chat before your status page hits your customers.
- Pause a monitor during a planned maintenance window so the status page doesn't mark you red for a deploy.