Status pages

Status pages are public, need no login, and are built under Status pages in the admin panel.

Building a page

• Title, slug and description: the page lives at /s/<slug>. The description and footer accept Markdown.

• Components: add groups (such as "Websites" or "Infrastructure") and fill them with monitors, each with an optional public name. Drag groups and monitors by their grip handle to reorder them, or drag a monitor into another group. The arrow buttons do the same from the keyboard.

• Uptime bars: how much history each component shows. Every option draws 120 bars:

  Setting	One bar per	Covers
  Per minute	minute	the last 2 hours
  Per hour	hour	the last 5 days
  Per day (default)	day	the last 120 days (about 4 months)

  Minute and hour bars are calculated from raw check results, so they reach back only as far as STATORA_HEARTBEAT_RETENTION_DAYS (default 30 days). Keep it at 5 days or more for hourly bars. A monitor that checks less often than once a minute (or hour) has bars without a check of their own. They continue the previous result, and their tooltip says so.

• Accent colour and logo: shown in the header and used for links.

• Published: unpublished pages return 404.

• Default page: served at / as well.

• Show "Powered by Statora": on by default; switch it off for a fully white-label page.

The View status page button at the top of the editor opens the live page.

What visitors see

• An overall banner: All Systems Operational, Degraded Performance, Partial or Major System Outage, or Under Maintenance. It's derived from component states and the impact of active incidents.
• Active incidents with their full timeline, and upcoming or ongoing maintenance.
• Every component with 120 uptime bars, per minute, hour or day depending on the page. Hovering a bar shows its uptime and failed checks.
• Groups that expand to show their members.
• Incidents from the last 14 days.
• A light/dark toggle. The page follows the visitor's system setting until they choose, then remembers the choice.

Pages refresh themselves every minute and work without JavaScript, falling back to a plain meta refresh. Times are shown in the visitor's time zone.

Caching

Each page is rendered from a summary cached in Redis for 30 seconds (STATORA_PAGE_CACHE_TTL). Status changes, incidents and edits clear the cache straight away, so the cache never hides news.

JSON

The same data is available without authentication at GET /api/v1/public/pages/<slug>/summary, for example for embedding or custom badges.