Blog
Inside stories from building EU-hosted uptime monitoring at scale — the engineering calls, the billing decisions, and the lessons we wish we'd had earlier.
Status Pages on Your Own Domain & GDPR: What Agencies Should Know
How to run a status page on your own domain via CNAME, where the data sits, and what to communicate cleanly under GDPR — the factual guide for agencies.
Monitoring Without US Sub-Processors: The Advantage in B2B and Public-Sector Pitches
Why monitoring with no US sub-processor in the data chain is a verifiable advantage in bank and public-sector pitches — with a pitch playbook for regulated MSPs.
Monitoring Data in the EU: Why the Location of Your Polling Nodes Matters
Why EU polling and EU hosting simplify the GDPR case you make to your clients — and what the location of your monitoring nodes has to do with it.
Onboarding Client Sites Without the Overhead: Provisioning via API
Provision new client sites in minutes via REST API and custom fields instead of setting them up by hand — how agencies automate onboarding.
From Middleman to Infrastructure Partner: Anchoring Monitoring in Your Retainer
How agencies anchor monitoring as a fixed retainer building block — with pricing logic, plan components, and a script for the client conversation.
Reduce Churn with Proactive Monitoring: Report the Outage Before Your Client Notices
Monitor client sites proactively and you report the outage first — turning monitoring from a cost line into your agency's strongest retention tool.
How to Calculate Uptime: What 99.9% Really Means in Downtime
Turn any SLA percentage into real downtime — and learn what the number actually promises in a client contract.
How to Create an SLA Report for Clients: Uptime That Proves Your Worth
Build an SLA report that proves your uptime and justifies your retainer — month after month, under your own brand.
Selling Monitoring Under Your Own Brand: How to Build a Productized Offer
Turn branded monitoring into a sellable offer – packaging, price, your own domain, logo, and SMTP relay as the argument that closes the sale.