Status
Checking each service from your browser…
Signing in and editing your sites
app.aglyn.com
A real published page renders end to end
aglyn.com
The service behind every published site is up and reaching its data store
aglyn.com
The aglyn.com website renders
aglyn.com
Payments and subscription updates are being processed
app.aglyn.com
Background jobs like usage reporting and exports are running on time
app.aglyn.com
Rechecks every five minutes while this tab is open.
What this page does and does not tell you
Each service is checked live from your browser when this page loads and every five minutes after that, for as long as this tab is the one you are looking at. Each check reaches a real dependency — the data store, or an actual page render — rather than only asking whether the server answered. A service is shown as operational only when it returns its own health report saying so; anything this page cannot read is reported as no reading, never as healthy.
It covers the surfaces you use, plus two systems behind them whose failure you would eventually feel: billing and scheduled jobs. Neither is part of serving — a published site keeps working while either is degraded — so a red card there means invoices or background work are affected, and nothing else on this page is. Some internal subsystems are still not shown: backups, abuse controls and our own error reporting are monitored separately and continuously, because a problem in any of them changes nothing about whether your site is serving.
It does not show uptime history or an availability percentage. We do not publish a number we cannot yet measure over time. It is also not an independent monitor: this page is served from a different deployment than the services it reports on, but not from a different provider, so an outage broad enough to take out the whole platform could take this page with it. If it does not load at all, assume that is a real signal.
If this page will not load, check the independent monitor: https://stats.uptimerobot.com/7NGEl81zvD. It runs outside our hosting and checks the same services from the outside, so it stays up when we do not. It reports only up or down — it is a second opinion on reachability, not a service level we have committed to, and the uptime figure it shows is its own measurement over however long it has been watching.
If a service shows no reading while everything else on your network works, that is worth reporting to us — from your browser, a real outage and a local network problem look the same.