> Status Page in the sidebar builds an uptime page out of your services' uptime probes. Each page has a name, a slug and an optional description, and covers one of three sets: every…
> Source: https://orochibraru.com/homerun/canary/docs/status-pages · Site index: https://orochibraru.com/llms.txt

# Status pages

**Status Page** in the sidebar builds an uptime page out of your services'
[uptime probes](https://orochibraru.com/homerun/canary/docs/observability#uptime). Each page has a name, a slug and an
optional description, and covers one of three sets: **every service**, **one
stack**, or **services you pick**. Its page in the dashboard shows each
service's recent heartbeats and uptime percentage.

With **services you pick**, open the **Services** box and type to search; arrow
keys move through the list, Enter adds or removes the highlighted service,
Escape closes it. Picked services are listed under the box, each with a remove
button. Pull request previews and release-channel canaries aren't offered on
their own: a picked service that has (or can get) them shows **Include previews
and canary** instead. Tick it and the page lists that service's canary and every
open preview right under it, worked out each time the page loads, so a new pull
request shows up and a closed one drops off without editing the page. It's off
by default. **Every service** and **one stack** already list previews and
canaries as services of their own.

![A status page in the dashboard: its public link, each tracked service's heartbeats and uptime, and its settings](https://orochibraru.com/images/4b36cbb0f2b253efcad207b03f009dc8f814fcb5.webp)

Tick **Publish this page** to make it readable without signing in at
`/status/<slug>` on your dashboard's address; the page shows the copyable link.
A public page shows only service names, up/down, and uptime over the last 40
checks from the network probe: never images, ports, hostnames or probe errors.
An unpublished page is a 404 there.

**Custom domains** puts a published page on addresses of your own, such as
`status.example.com`, separated by spaces or commas. Opening the domain takes
visitors to the page (`status.example.com` redirects to
`status.example.com/status/<slug>`), with a TLS certificate like a service's,
and the [DNS automation](https://orochibraru.com/homerun/canary/docs/dns-automation) points the domain at this server
(without Pangolin's sign-in, a status page being for people who aren't signed
in). Only the page answers there: any other path on the domain, the dashboard
included, is Homerun's "nothing here" page. A domain can serve one page only,
and an unpublished page's domains stop answering until it's published again.

![The public status page, readable without signing in](https://orochibraru.com/images/3ef26f05bceb0c3b52b4cded70a9006261528634.webp)