What is up, what is down, and what the last 90 days looked like, without flattering colours.
The head of IT opens the status page on Monday. Every service has its current state and a bar for the last 90 days. Thursday shows a grey gap: monitoring was off that day. AverDesk never paints a day green by default. A page that admits what it does not know is the one people believe.
The online shop runs on ten servers. Nine are fine, one is failing. The shop shows as failing, because that is what customers see. When objects are grouped, the group takes the worst status among its members.
The page shows what was actually recorded: checks from your monitors and agents, outages and maintenance you entered. It does not invent an uptime percentage. If you need a number for the quarterly report, the 90-day bar gives you the days to count.
The operators use it to confirm what the queue is telling them. The head of IT answers “how was last month” without building a report. And because it lives in the same app as the inventory and the queue, a red Thursday links to the ticket that caused it.
Connect your checks and the 90-day bar starts filling in. Free plan, no card.
