Press kit & media resources
Everything you need to write about StatusDetector — logos, key stats, ready-to-quote bios, and screenshot targets. Free for editorial use, no permission required. Press inquiries: support@statusdetector.com.
Press inquiries
On-record quotes, deadline coverage, embargoed briefings, expert commentary on outages or shutdowns. We typically respond within 24 hours.
Quick facts
Numbers update automatically as the catalogue grows. Quote with confidence.
117
Services tracked
33
Live status feeds wired
11
Categories covered
12
Free tools
30
Retired services archived
No
Account required
Free
Cost to use
Every 5 min
API check cadence (featured)
Logos
SVG, on transparent backgrounds. Use the wordmark in body copy, the mark for icons.
Brand color: #14b8a6. Please don’t recolor the mark, place it on busy backgrounds, or compress to a raster smaller than 32px.
Screenshot targets
Take your own screenshots from these live pages — the data and timestamps refresh constantly, so a current capture beats a stale embed.
Search-first hero with a live status strip and active-outages feed
statusdetector.com/
Real-time outages + announced sunsets in a CRT-radar interface
statusdetector.com/radar
Aggregate "% of internet operational" snapshot with cloud-provider rollups
statusdetector.com/pulse
30 retired services with sourced epitaphs and timelines
statusdetector.com/graveyard
Per-service confidence meter, signal breakdown, and incident history
statusdetector.com/status/discord
Each detected incident gets a permanent URL with timeline, signals, and impact
statusdetector.com/radar
Boilerplate bios
Short — for picture captions and tweets (~280 chars)
StatusDetector is a universal status search engine that tracks the live health of 33+ consumer apps, AI services, payment networks, gaming platforms, and developer infrastructure — and decodes the cryptic error messages users see when something breaks.
Medium — for sidebars and in-line use (~600 chars)
StatusDetector is a universal status search engine. It pulls live signals from 33+ official status APIs and continuously probes the services people actually use — apps, games, AI tools, payment processors, ISPs, cloud providers — and presents one honest answer to "is it down?" in seconds. The site also operates the Internet Graveyard (a curated archive of shut-down services with sourced epitaphs) and the Shutdown Radar (a live feed of ongoing outages and announced sunsets), making it useful both for end users troubleshooting in real time and for journalists tracking the lifecycle of internet services.
Long — for “about the company” sections (~1200 chars)
StatusDetector is an independent universal status search engine launched to answer one question billions of times a day: "is it down for everyone, or just me?" It tracks 117 services across 11 categories — consumer apps, AI assistants, payment processors, gaming platforms, ISPs, cloud infrastructure, domain registrars, and global services from Asia, Europe, India, and Latin America. Live signals come from official status feeds (where services publish them) and continuous HTTP/SSL probes from our infrastructure (for everything else). On top of the live data the site offers 12 free tools — DNS lookup, error decoders, server checkers, AI output validators — and editorial surfaces no competitor maintains: the Internet Graveyard (30 retired services with researched epitaphs), the Shutdown Radar (real-time outages plus countdowns to announced sunsets), and Internet Pulse (an aggregate-health snapshot with cloud-provider drill-downs). Everything is free, requires no signup, and is published with permanent URLs so each outage and each retired service becomes a citable resource.
If you’re writing about…
When a major service goes down
StatusDetector synthesises probe data, official status feeds, and user reports into a single confidence score per service. Every detected incident gets a permanent post-mortem URL within seconds, suitable for citation in real-time coverage.
When a service announces it is shutting down
The Internet Graveyard archives 30+ retired services with sourced epitaphs, timelines, API kill dates, and data-export windows. Useful for retrospectives on Vine, Google Reader, Stadia, Quibi, and others.
When a story is about internet health overall
Internet Pulse computes a real-time "% of tracked services operational" rollup with breakdowns by cloud provider (AWS vs Cloudflare vs Azure) and by category. The number is quotable as a single headline figure.
When a story is about regional services
19 international services tracked with first-party live feeds where available — including LINE, KakaoTalk, WeChat, Yandex, Mercado Libre, Flipkart, Paytm, and DAZN.
All material on this page is provided for editorial use and may be reproduced without prior permission. Attribution to StatusDetector (with a link to statusdetector.com) is appreciated. For interview requests, expert commentary, or anything else, email support@statusdetector.com.