Quit
guessing.

From noisy signals to clear next steps.

Uptime, dashboards, and alerts for your whole stack, with an AI layer that finds the root cause and prepares the fix. You approve it. Exometer resolves it.

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Invitation only · In development

Where Exometer starts

Uptime monitoring that doesn’t cry wolf.

Exometer checks your websites and APIs from cities around the world. A single failure is a rumour: it counts only after a second location confirms it, so the alert you get is about a real outage, not a bad network path.

The Exometer Uptime screen: seven checks with their uptime, how long each has been up or down, and a response-time line with an availability strip underneath. One check, Sign-in, is down.
Every check on one screen: status, uptime, how long it has been up or down, and response time with availability underneath. Example data

What happens when a check fails

  1. A check fails in Frankfurt. HTTP 503, or a timeout, a refused connection, a bad certificate.
  2. Another location tries at once. London, or wherever is online, in a different region when it can.
  3. Both failed: the outage is confirmed. If the retry passes, the failure is kept as unconfirmed and nobody is paged.
  4. Your alert policy sends it. Right away or after a delay you choose, with reminders while it stays down.
  5. It answers again. The outage closes and the same people hear that it recovered, and for how long it was down.

One page per check, with the evidence

Open a check and the record is all there, measured from each location rather than averaged into one number you can’t question.

90 days
Daily uptime and every outage, with how long it lasted and why.
Where the time goes
Each response split into DNS, connect, TLS, first byte and download.
Every location
The latest result from each city, so a regional problem looks regional.
Expiry
Certificate and domain registration dates, with a warning days ahead.
Alerts sent
Who was told, on which channel, and whether it was delivered.
A check’s page in Exometer: a response-time chart, the time split into DNS, connect, TLS and first byte, the latest result from New York, London, Frankfurt and Tokyo with flags, the alert channels and recent alerts, and the SSL certificate’s days left.
A check’s page: response time, where the time goes, each location’s latest result, and certificate expiry. Example data

Alerts where your team already is

Email, SMS and WhatsApp, Slack with one click, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Google Chat, Telegram, and signed webhooks for everything else.

  • Confirmed first. Phone numbers and addresses get a code before they receive anything.
  • Alert policies. Group channels as “Production on-call” or “Web team” and change who’s paged in one place; new checks start with your default.
  • Down, still down, back up. Recovery messages go to whoever got the alert, and certificate or domain expiry warnings go out before they bite.
The Exometer Channels screen: an email inbox, SMS and WhatsApp numbers marked Verified, a Slack channel, a Microsoft Teams channel and a webhook, each with Send test and Turn off.
Channels, each confirmed and testable from the console. Example data

Checks that test what matters

A health endpoint is a start. Exometer can call the API the way your clients do.

Requests
GET, HEAD, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE or OPTIONS, with your headers and a JSON, form or text body.
Credentials
Basic auth or a bearer token, stored encrypted and never shown again.
What counts as up
Any mix of 2xx, 3xx, 4xx and 5xx, or exact codes such as 204 or 418; redirects followed or not.
How often
Every 15 seconds to every 24 hours, with a timeout you set.
From where
Every location, chosen regions, or specific cities.
Network
IPv4 or IPv6, either first with the other as fallback, or one only; certificate verification on or off.
Editing a check in Exometer: the URL and name, tags, a choice of check interval from 15 seconds to 24 hours, and test locations with country flags.
Every option is in one form, with a Test check button that runs it before you save. Example data

Next, the part that explains

Uptime tells you something is wrong. I’m building the rest of Exometer to tell you why: dashboards, logs and traces next, then an AI layer that reads them, names a possible cause with the evidence it used, and prepares a fix. It never runs anything until you approve it.

Request an invitation The engineer building Exometer

About Exometer

Exometer is a website and API monitoring service, built and operated by Simple Magic Software LLC, a software company in Irvington, New York.

It checks customers’ websites and APIs around the clock from locations around the world, confirms an outage from a second location before raising it, and alerts their teams by email, SMS, WhatsApp, Slack and other channels when something goes down, stays down or recovers. It is available by invitation while in development.

  • Uptime monitoring for websites and APIs, with response times and 90 days of history.
  • Alerting by email, SMS, WhatsApp, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Google Chat, Telegram and webhooks.
  • Expiry monitoring for TLS certificates and domain registrations.
Simple Magic Software LLC 255 S Buckhout St
Irvington, NY 10533
United States Email [email protected] Phone +1 (914) 918-0020 SMS alerts program · Privacy · Terms