What's new in statusloop

The homepage and /contact now send a real message. Pick a topic, choose a language, and get a written reply — usually within a day, with no call to book.

• Topics cover pricing, setup, migrations, security, and everything else.
• Replies are in English or German, from a person, not a ticket queue.
• The contact block on the homepage shows how support is doing before you write.

Everything in the app is written down at /docs — monitors, servers, healthchecks, incidents, alerts, status pages, and billing. Search is on, and Docs is in the navigation.

• Thirty-two pages, written from the product rather than a feature list.
• Search across the docs, with a page for each plan limit.
• Linked from the navbar and the footer, next to Changelog and Status.

GitHub joins Google and email on the login and invite screens. Same account, same workspace — one more way in.

• Continue with GitHub sits next to Google on login and when you accept an invite.
• It uses the same sign-in flow as Google. No separate password to keep.
• A GitHub account still needs an email address before it can open a workspace.

Each project can publish a status page on its own statusloop.dev address, with components, branding, maintenance windows, an embeddable badge, and a JSON feed.

• Pages live at {slug}.statusloop.dev, with a history view. Unpublished slugs 404.
• Components can follow a monitor or be updated by hand. Maintenance windows cover the ones you pick.
• Embed a badge or pull GET /api/status.json. Custom domains are not in this release.

The site follows your system theme and lets you override it. Legal pages are in English, and the integration marks are the real product logos.

• System is the default. Light and Dark are one click away in the navbar.
• Imprint, privacy, and terms live at /imprint, /privacy, and /terms. The old German URLs redirect.
• Slack, Telegram, Discord, and the rest use their own marks instead of generic icons.

Every status link on the site now goes to health.statusloop.dev, including the navbar, the footer, and the uptime figure in the hero strip.

• One URL for whether statusloop itself is up.
• The 99.99% figure in the strip links there, instead of a dead or old path.
• Navbar and footer use the same address, so the two never disagree.

Monitors, healthchecks, and servers are either silent or attached to one escalation policy. The old "notify me" toggle is gone.

• Notifications are off, or one policy. There is no half-on state.
• Email, Slack, Discord, and SMS actually send. PagerDuty, phone, and webhooks are labeled for later.
• SMS is limited to Business and Scale, and only when Twilio is configured.

Upgrade from Free without emailing anyone. Checkout and the customer portal are Stripe. Yearly billing charges ten months.

• Free, Essentials (€25), Pro (€75), and Business (€225) per month. Scale is quoted, not self-serve.
• The app enforces monitors, healthchecks, servers, status pages, seats, and the fastest check interval.
• Only the workspace owner sees Billing and Usage. Card, cancel, and invoices go through Stripe.