This release makes it easier to monitor incidents and keep track of important information from the dashboard.

Incident, maintenance, and information notice IDs are now shown in the incident listing. You can also filter the list by active, inactive, and canceled status.

Active information notices now appear on the dashboard alongside incidents and maintenance updates.

Reach customers through more notification channels.

This release gives you more ways to deliver timely incident updates through the communication tools your audience already uses.

Send notifications through:

This release makes status information easier to follow and incident management easier to understand.

Subscribe to a status page’s updates through an iCal feed and keep important changes on your calendar.

Email notifications now separate multiple affected services with commas, making them easier to read.

Incidents and services pages now include helpful explanations and links to documentation, with guidance available directly from the page or its heading.

This release makes invitations and deactivated accounts easier to manage, while improving the reliability of status page feeds, monitoring, and sign-in experiences.

Deactivated organizations can now delete their organization, disable or delete services, and remove custom domains without contacting support. Monitoring checks also stop when an organization is deactivated after a payment failure.

New team members who register through an invitation no longer need a separate confirmation email. Invite Link registrations continue to require email confirmation.

Status page logos now appear on private status page sign-in pages and viewer member invitation emails.

RSS feeds, metrics, and paginated status page content now remain consistent when requested with different query parameters, preventing incorrect cached results and repeated feed notifications.

This release makes onboarding more reliable, ensures Free plans include the advertised member seats, and keeps status pages free from unnecessary payment and marketing scripts.

The “Create a test status page subscriber” step now opens the correct subscription flow instead of a 404 page.

Free plans now provide the advertised two member seats.

Status pages no longer load unnecessary Stripe, marketing, or analytics scripts, reducing third-party activity on public pages.

This release ensures affected-service information stays accurate across status updates.

The Intercom live chat bubble is available again, making it easier to contact support.

This release gives you more control over what your monitored endpoints verify.

Use custom JSONPath checks to validate specific values in JSON responses from monitored endpoints.

This release fixes several customer-facing issues across billing, custom domains, and status pages.

Trial upgrade prompts now stay visible on status page admin screens, and payment failure emails now include a working link.

Custom domains now use TLS 1.2 or later, with support for TLS 1.0 and 1.1 discontinued.

Private services no longer affect the overall status shown on a dependent status page, and organizations with SSO role mappings can now be deleted correctly.

This release makes Global Services available across the product, from setup and monitoring to the public status page and subscriber notifications. It also adds real-time Slack notifications for status page updates.

Global Services can now be created, managed, and used throughout StatusPal. You can set a service as global or scoped to specific containers, view global services alongside container-based ones in settings, and manage their status from the dashboard.

Status page subscribers can now receive real-time Slack notifications when incidents, maintenance, or info notices are posted or updated, so they can stay informed without checking the page manually.

This release improves the way status pages render and behave, while also expanding incident management and team access controls. It also adds SCIM provisioning so organizations can keep roles and groups in sync automatically.

Public status pages now handle a few common edge cases more cleanly: new pages get the correct subdomain, uptime graphs stay intact after browser navigation, service names line up neatly with their status icons, and custom hostnames always use HTTPS once a certificate is in place.

Incident cards now show the incident’s lifecycle status at a glance, while keeping the last affected service status visible after resolution. The incident workflow also keeps service impact accurate when updates are posted to a scheduled maintenance, and incidents declared from Slack now update the linked service status correctly.

SCIM provisioning is now available for organizations using SSO, letting you sync roles and group membership from your identity provider. Admins can manage the connection from the security settings, see which users and groups are synced, and use the standard role group names directly in the setup flow.

Service status values and labels are now more consistent across incident management and notices, including clearer default incident severity wording and grouped notice badges when multiple services share the same status.