Hyperping

hyperping.com

YES

Replaceable in one session with an AI coding agent.

Uptime monitoring with a public status page: checks your endpoints from several regions, publishes incidents, and notifies subscribers when something breaks or recovers.

Promptfree, for everyone, and the only version there is
Build me uptime checks and a status page, hosted somewhere my own infrastructure cannot take down with it.

STACK
- A Node checker running on a small VPS at a different provider from the thing it watches
- SQLite for results, a static status page published to object storage behind a CDN

CHECKS
- HTTP with an expected status and an optional body match, plus TCP and ICMP
- Every 60 seconds, from at least two regions; a check fails only when both regions agree
- Timeout of 10 seconds; record latency on every run, not only on failure

INCIDENTS
- Open one after three consecutive failures, close after two consecutive successes — never on a single sample
- An incident is a series of append-only updates: investigating, identified, monitoring, resolved
- Post-mortem field left empty until written

THE PAGE
- Rendered to static HTML on every state change and pushed to object storage — it must not depend on your app, your database or your network
- 90 days of daily uptime bars per component, computed from the check log
- A JSON endpoint with the same data

NOTIFICATIONS
- Email through a provider, plus webhooks; subscribers confirm by double opt-in
- Never send a notification for a flap that resolved inside one check interval

HONESTY
- Uptime is computed from checks, never entered by hand, and the page says so

Include a README on where to host the checker, and why it must not be the same provider.

What you lose

  • Checks running from several regions, so a regional outage is distinguishable from a global one
  • Infrastructure independent of yours, which is the entire point of a status page
  • Subscriber notifications by email, SMS and webhook with delivery you do not manage
  • On-call escalation with phone calls when nobody acknowledges
  • A page that stays up while your provider is the thing that is down

If you would rather not build

  • Better Stack — paid, monitoring plus on-call escalation

The escape hatch

open source · no votes, no paid placement

Uptime Kuma

$0

Uptime monitoring with a status page and alerts to most chat services.

louislam/uptime-kumafree · open source

Gatus

$0

Health checks declared in a YAML file, with a status page generated from them.

TwiN/gatusfree · open source

Why this verdict

our own opinion · changed only by a person

77/100

Verdict yes at 77: checks, hysteresis and a static page are one session, and the prompt gets the two things that matter — never opening an incident on a single failure, and publishing somewhere your own outage cannot reach. Multi-region and escalation calls are what the fee buys.

History

tracked since 9 Aug 2026 · nothing is ever overwritten

Interest · last 30 days

Nothing recorded yet. This chart fills in once the page has visitors, votes or prompt copies — it will not draw a flat line to look busy.

Questions about Hyperping

answered from the record above

Is Hyperping free?

No — the plan we track is $39 a month. Startup around $39/month billed monthly, cheaper annually; monitors, check frequency and status pages set the tier.

Can you replace Hyperping by building your own?

YES. Replaceable in one session with an AI coding agent. Replacement score 77 out of 100, build time one session. Read what you lose before you decide.

How much does Hyperping cost?

$39 a month on Startup — $468 a year. Recorded 9 Aug 2026.

What do you lose by replacing Hyperping?

Checks running from several regions, so a regional outage is distinguishable from a global one; Infrastructure independent of yours, which is the entire point of a status page; Subscriber notifications by email, SMS and webhook with delivery you do not manage; On-call escalation with phone calls when nobody acknowledges; A page that stays up while your provider is the thing that is down. If any of those carry weight for you, keep paying.

Is there an open-source alternative to Hyperping?

Yes: Uptime Kuma, Gatus. The prompt on this page is for when you want it your way instead.

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