Server health readouts

ServerAvatar keeps status on each connected server, from load to disk to running services. A Beam agent reads those readings on a schedule, compares them to the thresholds your team set, and applies the approved rule: a healthy server is logged quietly, while one crossing a limit prompts a notification with the specific metric. Servers that stop reporting entirely, or show a pattern your rule does not describe, route to an engineer with the recent figures attached, so a person decides whether to restart a service, add capacity, or investigate further.

Application deployments

Pushing a new build to a hosted application follows a fixed set of steps. When a deployment is approved, the agent triggers it through ServerAvatar, reads the progress, and records whether each stage completed. It notifies the requester when the app is live. Deployments that fail partway, or that touch a server your rule marks as sensitive, stop and go to an engineer, who reviews the log and confirms whether to retry, roll back, or hold. Nothing on a production server changes without the approval your team has defined for that environment.

SSL and domain records

Each site on ServerAvatar carries domain and certificate details that expire on a schedule. A Beam agent reads those records, checks expiry dates against your lead time, and applies the rule for acting early: an approaching certificate prompts a renewal or a notice to the owner, and the outcome is logged. Certificates that fail to renew, or domains whose settings your rule does not cover, route to an administrator, who confirms the DNS or hosting details before anything is changed. Live sites keep their existing configuration until a person signs off.