Check expected responses
Configure HTTP requests and the responses you expect.
Explore feature →For Developers
Follow a signal through to an investigation.
Connect endpoint checks with DNS history and server resources.
A practical starting point
Turn a failure signal into a focused investigation.
A useful check should tell you what it expects, where it runs and what to inspect when it fails. Monitor safe health endpoints, keep a record of intended DNS configuration and review server resources alongside logs. This provides context without treating monitoring as a replacement for application observability.
A situation you might recognize
An API begins returning errors shortly after a deployment. Start with the failed response, compare the first failure with the release window, then inspect resource trends and upstream dependencies. A simultaneous DNS change is another clue to verify, not proof of the cause.
Make it a routine.
Before deployment, review the current baseline. After deployment, check availability and loading performance. During triage, preserve the time window, compare independent signals and document the evidence behind any remediation or rollback decision.
Keep the evidence in context.
Availability checks, resource history and AI suggestions support investigation. They do not provide distributed tracing, confirm a root cause or automatically repair infrastructure.
Read practical guides →Inspect resource trends
Review Linux CPU, memory, disk and network usage.
Explore feature →Watch DNS changes
Compare record changes with intended infrastructure updates.
Explore feature →Choose checks and tracking that fit your setup. Features and allowances depend on your plan and configuration.