Stackpulse

Reliability

Status and outage history · Atom feed · Watch with other listings

How to connect

Add it to any MCP client that supports remote servers.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "stackpulse": {
      "type": "http",
      "url": "https://stackpulse.app/mcp"
    }
  }
}

16 tools

• search_services

  Finds services in the catalog of 9,700+ status pages by name, with their status now. Use it to find a service’s slug.

• get_service

  One service’s status from its official status page: what’s wrong, the components with a problem, 90 days of history and recent incidents.

• list_outages

  Services reporting a problem right now, the newest first: the 25 best-known, unless all is true or a limit is given.

• list_dashboards

  The account’s dashboards (the ones this connection can see), with how many services and URL monitors each has and its worst status now.

• get_stack_status

  What’s going on now on a dashboard: a summary, then every service and URL monitor with a problem, with when the problem began and when its current status did. A URL monitor that’s down lists what started around then. Without a dashboard, every dashboard.

• get_incident_history

  Incidents on a dashboard in a window: the ones that started in it (with what else started at the same time) and the ones already going on. As far back as the plan’s history goes.

• get_monitor

  One of the account’s URL monitors: its status, its uptime over the last 30 days (or since it started) with the failed checks apart, response times, its certificate and its latest checks.

• get_reliability

  How reliable a dashboard’s services and URL monitors were over 7, 30 or 90 days: the least reliable first, with the share of time without a reported problem (minor issues count, so one long minor issue makes it low), time in each severity, incidents and recovery, and what tends…

• create_dashboard

  Makes a dashboard with a name and, optionally, services by slug (search_services finds them), within the plan’s dashboards and services. Answers with its address.

• rename_dashboard

  Renames a dashboard. Its status page shares the name.

• add_services

  Adds services to a dashboard by slug (search_services finds them), within the plan’s limit.

• remove_services

  Takes services off a dashboard. Their history stays; adding one back shows it again.

• add_monitor

  Watches a website or API endpoint on a dashboard: checks the address once first, and refuses what the app refuses (private addresses, other ports, past the plan). Without a name, the page’s title names it. Headers and request bodies stay in the app.

• check_monitor

  Checks one of the account’s URL monitors now, as Check now does in the app, and says what it got.

• pause_monitor

  Pauses a URL monitor, e.g. during a deploy: an open incident ends, and no alerts go out until it’s resumed.

• resume_monitor

  Resumes a paused URL monitor: it’s checked at once and starts fresh.

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