Understanding the dashboard
Updated July 21, 2026 · 4 min read
The dashboard sums up the state of all your monitors on one page. This guide explains what the figures mean and how to move between time ranges and monitors.
The overview at a glance
A status line at the top shows how many monitors are reachable right now. Below it sit four key figures for the selected range:
- Reachable: how many active monitors are online right now.
- Avg response: the average response time in milliseconds.
- Uptime 24h: the share of reachable time over the last 24 hours.
- Incidents 30d: the number of outages over the last 30 days.
Choosing a time range
The range switcher moves between Day, 1 week, 1 month, 3, 6 and 12 months, and Max (the full history). The choice applies to the figures and charts and stays until you change it.
Note
The range switcher appears on the overview and on a monitor detail page, not on the plain website list.
Metrics compared
The Metrics compared section lines up all monitors across five tabs: availability, downtime, average load time, delayed requests and server failures. That makes it easy to spot the odd one out. In the Day range, downtime and server failures are disabled because those values come from daily roll-ups.
A single monitor in detail
Clicking a monitor opens its detail page. There you find five tiles (including average response with a trend arrow versus the previous period), the response-time chart and a statistics table with p95, p99, slow requests, downtime and uptime. From here you also reach the check log and the uptime badge.
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