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Hypermonitor - Cloud Incident Intel
Stay on top of every cloud incident. All in one place.
Every cloud provider has a status page. Nobody has time to watch them all. HyperMonitor pulls incident and outage feeds from AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and others into one live stream, classifies each event by provider, service and severity, and correlates the ones that belong together. Track provider reliability over time. Get a daily report every day so that you don't have to login if you don't want to. Free for everyone, no credit card required. API version available on request.
Hi everyone — Fabrizio here. Last winter one of our providers had a regional storage issue in the middle of the night. We spent the first twenty minutes of that incident not fixing anything, just trying to work out whether it was our bug or theirs: six status pages open, three RSS feeds, a Slack thread going in circles.
That's the whole reason HyperMonitor exists — to answer "is it us, or is it them?" in seconds instead of twenty minutes.
The part I care about most isn't the aggregation; plenty of tools list status feeds. It's the correlation. Related events roll up into a single incident with a clear blast radius, instead of nine separate alerts you have to piece together yourself at 3am.
It's free for everyone, no credit card required. We'd rather have people using it and telling us what's broken.
One genuine ask: which provider should we cover next, and how are you tracking their incidents today?
Our tech team, building this in Cuneo, Italy will be around all day and week to answer your questions and evaluate your suggestions.
I’m Gabriele, CEO of Elemento and the creator of HyperMonitor.
It started with a question we kept asking ourselves:
“Is it us, or is it the cloud?”
If you operate infrastructure across multiple providers, finding the answer can be surprisingly annoying.
AWS has a status page. Azure has one. Google Cloud has one. Cloudflare, DigitalOcean, Scaleway, UpCloud, Akamai… everyone has their own.
Different formats. Different severity levels. Different terminology.
And when something breaks, you really don't want to open ten tabs to figure out what's going on.
So we built HyperMonitor.
It continuously collects incidents and outages from cloud providers and turns them into one normalised, real-time stream.
But aggregation is only the first step.
HyperMonitor classifies incidents by provider, service and severity, correlates events that belong together, and helps you understand what actually matters to your infrastructure.
You can group the services you depend on, get real-time alerts, explore historical incidents and compare provider reliability over time.
What's the one thing HyperMonitor should do next?
I'll be here throughout the launch. Ask me anything — technical questions very much included.
- Gabriele
About Hypermonitor - Cloud Incident Intel on Product Hunt
“Stay on top of every cloud incident. All in one place.”
Hypermonitor - Cloud Incident Intel was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 4 comments, placing #96 on the daily leaderboard. Every cloud provider has a status page. Nobody has time to watch them all. HyperMonitor pulls incident and outage feeds from AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and others into one live stream, classifies each event by provider, service and severity, and correlates the ones that belong together. Track provider reliability over time. Get a daily report every day so that you don't have to login if you don't want to. Free for everyone, no credit card required. API version available on request.
Hypermonitor - Cloud Incident Intel was featured in SaaS (44.2k followers), Developer Tools (519.4k followers) and Tech (632.4k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 308.5k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Hypermonitor - Cloud Incident Intel?
Hypermonitor - Cloud Incident Intel was hunted by Fabrizio Parzanese. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Hypermonitor - Cloud Incident Intel stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Fabrizio Parzanese
Hi everyone — Fabrizio here. Last winter one of our providers had a regional storage issue in the middle of the night. We spent the first twenty minutes of that incident not fixing anything, just trying to work out whether it was our bug or theirs: six status pages open, three RSS feeds, a Slack thread going in circles.
That's the whole reason HyperMonitor exists — to answer "is it us, or is it them?" in seconds instead of twenty minutes.
The part I care about most isn't the aggregation; plenty of tools list status feeds. It's the correlation. Related events roll up into a single incident with a clear blast radius, instead of nine separate alerts you have to piece together yourself at 3am.
It's free for everyone, no credit card required. We'd rather have people using it and telling us what's broken.
One genuine ask: which provider should we cover next, and how are you tracking their incidents today?
Our tech team, building this in Cuneo, Italy will be around all day and week to answer your questions and evaluate your suggestions.