uptime-kuma-alternative

Self-hosted monitoring for Docker, Kubernetes and uptime. Single Go binary, no agent config, live alerts. Drop a container, your stack is monitored.

Self-hosted uptime monitoring in one binary: websites, APIs, databases, cron jobs and Kubernetes, with a status page and alerts. An Uptime Kuma alternative.

Self-hosted uptime monitoring for HTTP, TCP, DNS, databases, Kafka and more, with public status pages and a worker-based cluster mode.

Distributed, self-hostable uptime monitoring: 40 check types, multi-region workers, private agents, status pages, incidents and on-call escalation — in a single Go binary.

A modern self-hosted monitoring tool for humans and AI agents.

Self-hosted uptime monitoring that learns normal latency, reduces alert noise, and works with AI through a secure MCP server.

Custom server uptime monitor for STUN, TURN, MQTT, and NTP

Self-hosted uptime monitoring with Telegram alerts, AI-explained incidents, and public status pages. Built with FastAPI + React/Vite/TypeScript and deployed on an Azure Linux VM with a dedicated PostgreSQL database.

Lightweight single-binary endpoint uptime monitor. Probes HTTP, keyword, ICMP and TCP targets on a schedule, appends results as zstd-compressed InfluxDB line protocol, and reads them back in a terminal UI. No web server, no database, no alerting.

Self-hosted, open-source uptime monitoring — HTTP/TCP/ICMP checks, SSL & JSON health assertions, per-monitor alerts (Email/Telegram/Webhook), public status pages and a real-time API. Scales on PostgreSQL, Redis & Node.js.

A self-hosted website and API uptime monitor with multi-node consensus, built on SpyWeb. Cross-platform (Linux, macOS, Windows), single binary, no runtime required. Lua + SQLite + TypeScript + Vue 3. Run it on your server, PC or laptop.

Lightweight self-hosted uptime monitor — HTTP/TCP/ping checks, incident tracking, Slack/webhook/email alerts (Uptime Kuma alternative)

Uptime monitoring that tells you what to do. Detects broken layouts, dead databases behind a 200, slow pages with the cause, vulnerable versions, expiring certificates and silent cron jobs. One read-only link per client. Self-hosted PHP, zero dependencies, plain shared hosting.