Live intelligence
Shutdown Radar
Real-time view of services going dark — active outages, products retired this month, sunset announcements with countdowns, and the shutdown archive. One screen.
Major / Critical
0
Degraded
1
Sunsetting
2
Archived
30
Currently degraded or down
1 active · cross-referenced from official feeds and our probes
Recent shutdown records
Verified shutdowns from the past 12 months, newest first. 3 archived.
Mozilla Pocket
Retired by Mozilla
Read-later service Mozilla acquired in 2017, built into Firefox.
Mozilla is "redirecting resources" to focus on Firefox and AI features.
Skype
Retired by Microsoft
The video and voice calling service Microsoft bought in 2011 for $8.5B.
Microsoft is consolidating consumer chat into Teams.
TinyLetter
Retired by Mailchimp / Intuit
Mailchimp's free, simple personal newsletter tool, beloved by writers.
Mailchimp redirected users to its main product after Intuit's acquisition.
Sunsetting soon
Verified end-of-life announcements with first-party sources.
Fitbit Web Challenges & Adventures
Retired by Google
Multiplayer step-count games and group challenges baked into Fitbit since 2014.
5days leftJun 30, 2026
GitHub Issue Projects (classic)
Retired by GitHub / Microsoft
The original kanban-board project view inside GitHub repos.
→ Replaced by GitHub Projects (new)
60days leftAug 24, 2026
Shutdown archive preview
A curated record of retired services. The full archive keeps the memorial voice.
Frequently asked
Common questions about how the radar is built and what each section means.
What's the difference between Active outages, Recent shutdown records, and Sunsetting soon?
Three distinct things. Active outages are services that are degraded or down right now — sourced from vendor status feeds and our HTTP probes. Recent shutdown records are services that were permanently retired in the past 12 months — these are historical, with sources cited. Sunsetting soon is a calendar of products with publicly announced end-of-life dates in the future, with a countdown so you have time to migrate.
How do you know a service is sunsetting?
Every entry in the sunsetting and graveyard sections is verified against a first-party source before it appears here — the vendor's own blog post, a status-page announcement, an SEC filing, or a support article. We don't aggregate unverified rumour. The "Source" link on each card opens the underlying announcement.
Why does an active incident sometimes disappear from the list?
Incidents drop off the live feed as soon as both the vendor's status feed reports resolution AND our probe sees consistent healthy responses. The radar is the real-time view; for a chronological list of resolved incidents see /outages, or open a specific service to see its 90-day history.