Monitoring solutions

Choose the monitoring layer that matches the risk

Not every problem shows up in the same way. Use this page to compare monitoring types and pick the mix that actually fits your product.

Solution overview

Start with the basics, then add deeper layers where the risk or outage cost gets higher.

Foundation

Website monitoring

Covers availability, response time, and the first signals of customer-visible problems.

View solution

Backend

API monitoring

Helps you catch endpoint failures, performance drops, and backend errors before customers feel them.

View solution

Trust

SSL monitoring

Warns you before certificates expire or become invalid, so users do not hit browser security warnings.

View solution

Availability

DNS monitoring

Makes it easier to spot bad records, config changes, and domain resolution problems sooner.

View solution

Continuity

Domain monitoring

Tracks renewals and changes that can suddenly block traffic or damage brand trust.

View solution

Services

Port monitoring

Checks critical network services and helps separate app issues from service availability issues.

View solution

User experience

Real User Monitoring

Shows what real users actually experience: frontend performance, browser errors, and device or location-specific issues.

View solution

Active checks

Synthetic monitoring

Simulates user flows so you can catch failures before real traffic hits them.

View solution

Critical paths

User journey monitoring

Focuses on the flows that matter most, such as sign-up, login, and order completion.

View solution

Outage context

Provider status monitoring

Lets you quickly verify whether the issue is in your app or with an outside provider.

View solution

Internal environments

Private infrastructure monitoring

Gives visibility where public checks cannot reach: private networks, local services, and closed environments.

View solution

FAQ

Which monitoring type should I start with?

Most teams start with website monitoring, SSL, and domain health. After that, add the layer that protects your critical process, such as checkout, API health, or background jobs.

Is one monitoring type enough?

Usually not. Each layer answers a different kind of problem. Basic uptime is only the start, and a fuller picture comes from combining a few complementary checks.

How do I avoid setting up too many monitors on day one?

Start with the places where failure hurts revenue, trust, or support load. Add the rest only after the basics are working consistently.

Next step

Combine the right layers and react faster

Good monitoring is not about the number of checks. It is about seeing the right problems at the right time.