Online is not the sameas working.
Your website, web shop or client portal is checked every ten minutes on what the visitor actually sees. Certificates, backups and disk space are monitored, and you hear about it before a customer notices.
It ran at our place first.
We manage sites and systems for ourselves and for clients. An ordinary uptime check only looks at whether the server answers, and a server can answer perfectly well with an empty or broken page. Our monitoring looks for a fixed text on every page every ten minutes, warns two weeks before a certificate expires, and makes a backup to another location every night.
Does this sound familiar?
- 01You hear from a customer that your site has shown an error for days.
- 02An expired certificate suddenly marks your site as 'not secure'.
- 03There is a backup, but nobody ever checked whether it works.
- 04Alerts come so often that you no longer read them.
What you get.
- A content check: the page must show a fixed text, not merely answer
- A warning well before a certificate expires
- A daily backup to another location, with a check
- One report per morning instead of a stream of alerts
- At most a few alerts per day, only for real problems
Operating it yourself says more than a description.
Look at a sample report and switch between an ordinary uptime check and the content check. The same sites, a different answer. This is a demo on sample data, not client work.
Demo · prepared in advance · illustrative · no live model
Choose a check
Morning report
yourcompany.example
Server answersok: 200Content correctok: fixed text foundCertificateok: valid, 61 daysBackupok: restore test passedshop.yourcompany.example
Server answersok: 200Content correctfailed: expected text 'Order now' is missingCertificateattention: expires in 12 daysBackupok: restore test passedportal.yourcompany.example
Server answersok: 200Content correctok: fixed text foundCertificateok: valid, 48 daysBackupok: restore test passed
The content check looks for a fixed text on every page every ten minutes. The broken page stands out at once, and the certificate gets a warning two weeks ahead.
Alerts today: 1 of max 3
- One morning report instead of a stream of alerts.
- A backup elsewhere every night, with a check that restoring works.
Illustrative demonstration with examples prepared in advance. No live AI call and no API key needed; the answers are fixed and contain no invented figures or names.
Four steps, in this order.
We sit in
We go through your sites, web shop and portals and choose for each page the text that must always be there.
We build alongside
The monitoring watches from the outside and changes nothing on your site or server. If you stop, nothing has changed.
You keep the last step
Whatever the system produces is first ready as a draft. Only when you give the go-ahead does anything leave the building.
We connect only once it works
Once it proves right in practice, and only then, we connect it to your systems for good.
Lead time: a few days for the first monitoring and the morning report.
Content check · Certificate monitoring · Backup with restore test · Morning report
What people ask us about this.
Q1How is this different from an ordinary uptime check?
An uptime check looks at whether the server answers. This monitoring looks at whether the page also shows what it should. An empty page or an error with a tidy status code goes unnoticed by an ordinary check, but not here.
Q2Will I get alerts all day?
No. You get one report per morning and an alert only for a real problem, with a fixed maximum per day. Anyone who gets too many alerts ends up reading none of them.