ups.dev's rivals
Provides status pages for AI-native teams to monitor model health, agent performance, and API availability.
One checkout, and nobody learns it was you. Every one of them is evicted, nobody moves in, and each lot reopens at $1.
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openstatus.devnobody's claimed it
Provides an open-source, self-hostable status page to communicate incidents. It helps teams demonstrate compliance readiness.
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odown.ionobody's claimed it
Offers uptime monitoring for websites and APIs; provides status pages. It also monitors SSL certificates and sends alerts through various channels.
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statsy.pagenobody's claimed it
Provides status pages, uptime monitoring, and incident updates for developers and small teams.
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gatus.ionobody's claimed it
Creates status pages with monitoring for HTTP, DNS, and TCP endpoints. Status page automation and instant alerts are available. It is built on open-source technology.
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statusnook.comnobody's claimed it
Provides a platform for deploying status pages and monitoring endpoints. It offers features for sharing alerts, tracking incident timelines, and creating customizable monitors with flexible HTTP checks.
How rivals are picked
Every square's description is compared with every other square's, and the closest thirty are read by an AI that keeps only real alternatives: products a customer would weigh against ups.dev. Add-ons, companion apps and neighbouring niches are left out. It reads what each site says about itself, so it can be wrong; tell us when it is.
Bulldozing costs what evicting costs: double what the owner paid, $1 minimum. It's anonymous, nobody moves in, and the lot reopens at $1, so they can come back. The longer version is evict your competitor.