Built by people who get paged
ServerPal exists because reconstructing an outage from two separate tools, while it is still broken, is a bad way to spend a night.
The question at three in the morning is not whether the site is up. You already know it is not. The question is whether it is you or them, and what changed just before it broke.
Answering that with an uptime service in one tab and a metrics dashboard in another means lining up two clocks, two definitions of down, and two opinions about which things matter, while the thing is still broken.
So ServerPal watches both sides and puts them in one project: the checks that see what your customers see, and an agent reporting what the box behind them was doing at the same moment. One severity rule, one set of alert policies, one incident timeline.
The rest follows from running our own infrastructure and watching servers for other people. Alerts that stay quiet unless they mean something. Status pages that can say degraded instead of pretending the only states are perfect and gone. And a free plan that is the whole product at a smaller scale, rather than a countdown.
Things we decided not to do
No sales call to start
Every plan is self-serve. You can talk to us if you want to, but nothing is gated behind a calendar link.
No dark patterns on the way out
Downgrading and cancelling sit where upgrading sits, and take the same number of clicks.
No borrowed credibility
You will not find logos here from companies that never agreed to appear, or invented testimonials. When we have customers willing to be named, we will ask them first.
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Twenty checks and one server, free and with no card. Upgrade only when you outgrow it.