Checks for the services SaaS teams operate every day
Expected HTTP Status Ranges
Expected status ranges let teams decide what a healthy HTTP or keyword response actually means for each endpoint.
How it helps
Use expected HTTP status ranges when redirects, accepted asynchronous responses, or strict success-only endpoints need different rules.
Examples such as 200-299, 301, and 302 let you keep normal behavior healthy while still detecting unexpected client or server errors.
These expectations reduce false positives while preserving precise incident signals for endpoints with known response behavior.
Works well with
HTTP Monitoring
Monitor API and website endpoints with latency, method, header, body, auth, and status-code validation.
Keyword Monitoring
Validate critical text content and detect broken pages or rendering regressions.
Response Time and Uptime Analytics
Analyze trends, compare monitor behavior, and report on long-term reliability.