URL to status dashboard

Dashy

Build a clean public status dashboard from the checks operators already care about: uptime, pages, redirects, DNS, certificates, and third-party dependencies.

Run the scan, choose the checks worth keeping, then sign in to keep history, alerts, and display layouts.

Launch quicklyStart with one URL, then add the checks that matter.
Share clearlyPublish public, private, or custom-domain views.
React earlierKeep expiring certificates and failing endpoints visible.

Create a dashboard Run a public check

Dashy dashboard on a laptop showing service checks and certificate status — **12 checks monitored** 2 warnings, 2 critical, certificates tracked by days remaining

Start from a real target

Paste a URL, scan its public posture, then save the useful signals into a monitored dashboard.

Make status explainable

Show the specific checks behind each status instead of hiding outages behind a single vague badge.

Keep ownership simple

Use Dashy-hosted pages, password-protected dashboards, or a custom domain when the board is customer-facing.

Component coverage

Website, domain, API, search, and dependency signals in one board.

Quick start creates the first scheduled set, then the component catalog lets teams add DNS, email, redirect, content, JSON, dependency, Search Console, and GA4 monitors.

28: monitor types
16: public scan tools
10 x 10: display boards
30d: quick-start retention

Built for short operational bursts

Check the service, explain the state, share the board.

Dashy keeps the workflow direct for founders, support teams, agencies, and developers who need a dependable status surface without adopting a heavy observability suite.

API availabilityok

SSL certificate32 days

Legacy endpointcritical

Status pagepublished

Signals

Monitor the parts customers notice first.

Dashy is intentionally narrower than a general analytics dashboard. It focuses on external service health, website posture, and the checks that explain whether a public service is usable.

AvailabilityHTTP status, response time, final URL, content type. See uptime monitoring.

CertificatesIssuer, hostname, valid dates, days remaining.

DNSA, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, SPF, DMARC.

ContentText and regex checks for expected page output. See content monitoring.

RoutingRedirect chains, final status, unexpected hops. See route monitoring.

Visual evidenceScreenshot snapshots and content drift for important pages. See visual monitoring.

API and dependenciesJSON contracts, required fields, vendor status, incidents, and maintenance. See API monitoring.

Security postureHeaders, CAA, DNSSEC, nameserver posture. See security monitoring.

Search visibilitySearch Console, sitemap, robots.txt, and Core Web Vitals. See visibility monitoring.

Azure runtimeVM power state, resource groups, subscription context, and month-to-date cost. See Azure monitoring.

Dashboard outputs

One set of checks, several ways to show status.

Public status pages

Give customers and teammates a clean view of current service health. See status pages.

Private team boards

Review operational status with teammates without exposing internal checks publicly.

Domain and DNS boards

Track expiry, records, nameservers, email DNS, CAA, and DNSSEC. See domain monitoring.

Fullscreen displays

Put status on a wallboard, kiosk screen, or browser display for quick scanning. See display boards.

Azure infrastructure boards

Place read-only VM runtime and cloud cost signals beside website, API, and status checks. See Azure monitoring.

Transaction flow boards

Use Business-plan checks for checkout, login, booking, and other revenue-critical journeys. See transaction monitoring.

Ready to check a service?

Create the first dashboard from a live URL.

Start with quick start, inspect the target, then save the signals worth monitoring.

Create a dashboard Browse public tools