A side project.
Real people depending on it.

Stop making a round of tabs out of habit

A check before work can tell you whether a configured monitor is failing and what sold today. A widget gives you a smaller snapshot when you just want to glance.

You will still need time to investigate real problems. The point is to make those problems visible, not to promise that the app never needs work.

Let a small win reach you

A new purchase can be a welcome interruption when a project is still finding its audience. Open the sale when you want to know what someone bought. Leave the history for later when you are busy.

Use sound settings and quiet hours. Your project can matter without every event taking over the day. iPhone Silent Mode and Focus settings still control delivery behavior.

Handle the useful alert

Monitor the endpoint users need and add a heartbeat for important background work. An outage alert opens the affected monitor; a recovery tells you the check is passing again.

After the incident, use its timing to understand what happened. If a deployment caused it, that is a better conversation with your logs than a vague message that “the app feels broken.”

Keep the first setup small

Start with one project, one useful check, and one verified test notification. Add sales once you can assign purchases correctly. Expand only when the next signal will change what you do.

The launch plan has no project-count fee, so a second small experiment can sit beside the first when you are ready.

Make the first connection.

The setup guide covers project creation, monitoring, Stripe options and custom events. The product is still in private testing; you can explore the screens and ask about early access now.