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Still OnlineOrNot (https://onlineornot.com/ https://onlineornot.com/), 5.5 years on. Most recently I shipped an MCP server (w/ OAuth sign-in) recently to expos
by rozenmd 20d ago
Still OnlineOrNot (https://onlineornot.com/ https://onlineornot.com/), 5.5 years on.
Most recently I shipped an MCP server (w/ OAuth sign-in) recently to expose the API a bit better to agents, a TypeScript SDK and rewrote the CLI to use it. Also been reworking the terraform provider to cover the whole OpenAPI spec's surface area.
Just before LLMs became a thing I took the time to rewrite from having a private GraphQL server + public REST API to just using the REST API to build the product, super glad I did.
- xyst 20d agohow is this any different from healthchecks.io or openstatus.dev? Seems I can't even selfhost your product either, which is a huge redflag in my book.
- hsx 20d ago> how is this any different from healthchecks.io or openstatus.dev? Those are the competition! There's never a good reason to not have alternatives available. I'm not sure if this is intentional, but your comment comes across as a little disparaging, when individuals are sharing things they've built with passion, often in their spare time.
- rozenmd 20d agoIt's a managed uptime monitoring service (with support for basic HTTP checks, cron checks, and playwright-based browser checks running across AWS regions) that wires into highly available status pages. You might want to spend time figuring out how to keep your status page online when your hosting provider goes down, thankfully for the business, others don't. There may be many others like it, but this one is built differently: https://maxrozen.com/lessons-from-my-third-year-running-a-saas#i-started-to-understand-my-product-philosophy https://maxrozen.com/lessons-from-my-third-year-running-a-sa...