For Indie SaaS

You're the on-call rotation for your own SaaS —
stop pretending that's a plan.

WatchDog gives a solo founder what a DevOps team would: alert channels that route to your inbox or personal Slack, a public status page to link from your docs, recovery notifications when things flip back to green, and scheduled maintenance windows so an upgrade doesn't look like an incident. No PagerDuty, no on-call rotation, no team to wake up. Pro from $19/month.

Zero setup. First alert in 60 seconds.
For Indie SaaS

Everything a one-person SaaS needs
to know before customers do.

Alert channels that wake you up

Email, Slack, and webhooks routed to your inbox or your personal Slack workspace. No PagerDuty account, no rotating schedule, no escalation policy — just the alert that lets you fix it before someone @s you on Twitter.

Public status page

Link /status/<slug> from your docs and marketing site. Your customers see live uptime instead of filing "is it down?" support tickets — and you stop sending the same "we're looking into it" reply three times a week.

Recovery notifications

The flip-back-to-green alert. Tell you to stop watching the dashboard the moment your endpoint recovers — so a 4-minute blip stays a 4-minute blip, not a 90-minute staring-at-the-tab session.

Scheduled maintenance windows

Pre-announce planned downtime to subscribers before pushing the upgrade. A scheduled Postgres migration or library bump posts a "scheduled maintenance" notice to your status page instead of looking like an incident at 2am.

Questions indie SaaS founders ask before signing up.

Can I run uptime monitoring without setting up PagerDuty or an on-call rotation?

Yes. WatchDog routes alerts straight to your inbox, your personal Slack, and your webhook URL — no PagerDuty account, no rotating schedule, no escalation policy to design. You get the alert on a channel you already check. If you're solo, that's the entire on-call rotation.

Can I link a public status page from my product docs?

Yes. Every workspace gets a /status/ page you can drop into your docs sidebar, your marketing site footer, and your "Is it down?" support reply template. Your customers see live uptime instead of opening a "is anyone else seeing this?" GitHub issue.

How do scheduled maintenance windows work without looking like an incident?

Schedule a window before pushing an upgrade, a Postgres migration, or a library bump that needs downtime. WatchDog posts a "scheduled maintenance" notice on your status page so subscribers aren't surprised, suppresses alerts on monitors inside the window, and resumes checks automatically when the window closes. Your status page shows the planned window — not a 2am incident.

Which alert channels actually wake up a solo founder?

Email and Slack are wired by default; webhooks let you push to a Telegram bot, an SMS bridge, or a tiny Node script that calls your phone. Pick the channel you'll actually answer. No "we tried Slack but the notification was silenced" — WatchDog repeats until acknowledged, with built-in dedupe so two checks don't page you twice.

Compare with uptime monitoring for agencies, or for ecommerce stores — or see full pricing.

Simple pricing. Built for a
one-person SaaS.

Stop being the on-call rotation
for your own SaaS.

WatchDog monitors your endpoints every 5 minutes, alerts you on the channels you actually use, and gives your customers a status page that says you're already on it.

Start free — monitor your first endpoint

Zero setup. First alert in 60 seconds.