Status Page for monitoring your websites and applications with beautiful graphs

Looks like a good project. I really don't want to just add negativity, but it does seem like most interfaces that emphasize how apparently beautiful or "gorgeous" they are, just aren't. The graphs look fine, the app looks ok, but I wouldn't do a double-take if I saw it walking down the street. I guess it turns me off from trying it, because the language provokes me to agree or disagree, rather than developing that impression myself, and most of the time I disagree much like I probably would if someone asked me out by telling me how good looking they are.

I've been using uptime-kuma as an alternative which has recently become more popular in the self-hosting/homelabbing community.

https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma

This looks really cool! However the problem with self hosting your status page always is that it might go down together with the rest of your services and so be unusable when you need it the most.

So at least host it in a completely separate cloud/infrastructure if you’ll self host.

This lists a bunch of related tools: https://github.com/ivbeg/awesome-status-pages

The demo page doesn't load for me, it is stuck fetching "services".

> This Status Page generator allows you to use MySQL, Postgres, or SQLite on multiple operating systems.

While I note there is a Prometheus exporter, wouldn't the data be better suited to have begun in a time series database first? I suspect the database size could grow somewhat large if you had many monitors over a period of time.

Although I suppose one could argue that more people would be familiar with these technologies and could clean up any potential mess that occurred.

Wouldn't it make more sense to run something like this in AWS Lambda or another FaaS platform? Why waste a whole instance periodically checking to see if something is running.

I’m a big fan of upptime. https://upptime.js.org/