Endpoint Uptime Checks

UptimeRobot pings your sites and servers at set intervals and records whether each responds. A Beam agent reads these monitor results, and when one reports down, applies your rules: confirm the failure across checks, then open an incident and alert the responsible owner. Brief blips inside an approved tolerance are noted but not escalated. If a monitor flaps repeatedly or an outage spans several services, the agent gathers the details and hands the pattern to an engineer to judge. Recovery events close the incident on their own, so people only see failures that genuinely need a response.

Incident Alert Routing

When a monitor changes state, UptimeRobot exposes the event with its timestamp and status. A Beam agent reads each alert, matches it to the owning team by your routing rules, and posts the notice where that team works, adding the affected monitor and duration. Alerts that match a known maintenance window are suppressed under your approval. Anything unmapped, or an outage touching a critical service, goes straight to a human on call so nothing important sits unseen. The agent records who was told and when, keeping the response trail complete without manual paging.

Status History Reporting

UptimeRobot keeps response times and past outages for every monitor. A Beam agent reads this history to answer availability questions, assembling uptime figures for a service over a chosen period and writing them into your reports or status updates. When numbers fall below an agreed target, it notifies the owner with the incidents behind the dip. If the data looks incomplete or a monitor was paused during the window, the agent marks the gap and asks a person to confirm before the figure is shared, so published reliability stats stay accurate.