OpenUptime · Office #40,489

What it is

Calls itself “uptime monitoring”.

• Calls itself: uptime monitoring

“Open-source uptime monitoring your AI agent can run”

Where it puts itself

Positions itself as an alternative to UptimeRobot. Rules out “built-in on-call rota or escalation policy” and “telemetry”. Publishes a comparison page.

• Alternative to: UptimeRobot
• Says it will not: built-in on-call rota or escalation policy · telemetry

“An open source uptime monitor: checks, alerts and status pages you can manage from Claude, Cursor or any MCP client. No per-monitor fees.”

“UptimeRobot alternative”

What it costs

Monthly subscription. A free tier, free forever. No yearly plan. 4 prices listed on its pages, from $0 to $49.

• Monthly: yes
• Yearly: no
• Free plan: free forever
• Price: 4 prices, from $0 to $49

“$0 /mo”

“$19 /mo”

Who it sells to

Sells to businesses. Available in 4 languages.

• Sells to: businesses
• Languages: 4 languages

“What most teams want is simple: reliable alerts, a status page worth showing customers, and no vendor lock-in.”

“English and Chinese app, account data export”

How it runs

A API. Can be self-hosted. Hosted in the cloud. Offers an API. Open source. AI is the core of the product.

• Kind: api
• Runs where: cloud / hosted · self-hosted
• API: yes
• Open source: yes
• AI role: core to the product

“A REST API with API keys, and an MCP server with OAuth that can be scoped to a workspace or a project.”

“Use the hosted service with a free plan, or self-host the MIT-licensed core with Docker or Cloudflare Workers + Postgres.”

What it works with

Names Claude, Cursor and 5 more on its pages.

• Names: Claude · Cursor · Docker · +4

“Claude, Cursor or any MCP client”

“Docker or Cloudflare Workers + Postgres”

What it offers as proof

Live, no waitlist. Try it without signing up. Publishes docs and a blog.

• Instant signup: yes
• Trial asks for: nothing

“Start free →”

“Docs -> https://openuptime.app/docs”