Build your Status Page with AI in under 5 minutes

Build a public status page with live service indicators, incident timelines, a 90-day uptime heatmap, and a JSON endpoint for external monitors — generated from a single prompt.

Cómo funciona

Paso 1

Describe tu idea

Escribe un prompt describiendo lo que quieres.

Paso 2

La IA lo construye

FloopFloop genera código listo para producción al instante.

Paso 3

Despliega y publica

Tu proyecto se aloja en su propio subdominio en minutos.

¿Por qué construir con IA en lugar de contratar un desarrollador?

FloopFloopDesarrollador tradicional
Tiempo de lanzamientoMenos de 5 minutos2-8 semanas
CostoDesde $0$5.000 - $50.000+
MantenimientoIncluidoContrato continuo

Prueba estos prompts

Copia cualquier prompt y pégalo en FloopFloop para empezar.

Create a SaaS status page with five services (API, Dashboard, Webhooks, CDN, Database), a 90-day uptime heatmap per service, an incident history grouped by day, a JSON endpoint at /api/status for external monitors, and an RSS feed for incident subscribers. Engineering-focused style with monospace headings.

Build a multi-region status page for a hosting platform. Group services by region (US-East, US-West, EU, APAC), show a system-wide banner that reflects the worst service status, support 'investigating / identified / monitoring / resolved' incident lifecycle, and auto-flip affected services when an incident posts.

Design a public API health page with one row per endpoint, latency sparklines beside each, a 'last incident' timestamp, a scheduled-maintenance banner that auto-shows for in-window events, and a one-click 'copy as JSON' for the current state.

Create a status page for a payments processor with three top-level sections (Card Processing, Payouts, Webhooks), composite uptime per section, an incident detail page with a postmortem field, severity tagging (minor / major / critical / maintenance), and an email-the-team admin form for posting an update.

Preguntas frecuentes

Do site visitors see incident updates in real time?
Yes. Each incident has its own update timeline, and the public page refreshes on visit. External monitors can hit the JSON endpoint at /api/status as often as their cadence allows.
Can I auto-flip a service to 'degraded' when I post an incident?
Yes. Posting an incident with affected services automatically derives the service state from the incident severity — minor maps to degraded, major to partial outage, critical to major outage, maintenance to maintenance.
Can I gate the admin form so only my team can post incidents?
A single STATUSPAGE_ADMIN_TOKEN environment variable controls the admin form. Set it in your project secrets; the form rejects everything else with a constant-time compare so the token length can't be probed.
Does it ship a public JSON API I can wire UptimeRobot or Pingdom to?
Yes. /api/status returns the worst-system status, the per-service state, and the active incidents — cached 30 seconds at the CDN so even a poorly-behaved poller doesn't pound the DB.
Will the status page auto-resolve incidents when services recover?
When an operator marks an incident 'resolved', every affected service snaps back to operational in a single transaction. Set up subsequent updates to surface a postmortem.
Can I keep an RSS feed for incident subscribers?
Yes. /feed.xml carries the last 50 incidents with severity, status, and resolution times — discoverable via the <link rel='alternate'> tag on the home page so feed readers and the GitHub release tracker pick it up automatically.

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