OutageDeck

Registers a vendor OutageDeck does not track by pointing at its Statuspage or Instatus status page, so it joins the caller's account with live status, incident history, and alerting. Requires an API key and a plan that includes custom providers. The feed is read live before anything is saved, and it must be reachable from the public internet. Feeds behind authentication are set up on the account page instead, so credentials never travel through a conversation.

One verdict across up to 12 providers: whether any vendor in the list is reported as having a problem right now. Use before debugging an integration failure to answer "is it us or them?" in a single call. Returns a shareable status-board link and a prefilled alert setup link.

Retrieve the full text of one search result by its id: a provider's current status with its services and open incidents, or an incident's complete timeline. Ids come from the search tool.

Full detail for one incident: updates from the official incident source in chronological order, the services OutageDeck matched to it, severity, and resolution state. Pass the incident slug returned by list_active_incidents or get_provider_status. Use to read what the official source has actually said about an outage.

A reliability summary across every tracked provider over a trailing window (7-90 days, default 30): incident totals, severity and category breakdowns, the providers hit hardest by major outages, and the longest-running severe incidents. Use to answer "which vendors had outages recently?" or to compare vendor reliability.

Live status for one tracked provider: overall state, non-operational services, and open incidents, read from the vendor's official status feed. Accepts a slug, provider name, or product name (e.g., "claude" resolves to Anthropic). Use this first for any "is X down?" question. When regions are present, reportedCodes lists published codes; notOperational lists impaired rows. If those rows are truncated, notOperationalCodes lists every impaired code. For an inventory feed, a reported code absent from the complete impaired list is operational; an unreported code has no published status. Withdrawn readings omit these lists.

Independent uptime record for one provider over a trailing window (7-90 days, default 30), computed from OutageDeck's readings of the official source that publishes the provider's status: share of time free of major outages, strict uptime with partial outages counted as downtime, and total impaired durations.

Every incident currently open across all tracked providers, most severe first. Optionally filter by severity (critical, major, minor, maintenance). Use to answer "what is down right now?" across the whole cloud landscape.

Lists the custom providers on the caller's own OutageDeck account: vendors they registered themselves by pointing at a status feed we do not track in the public catalog. Requires an API key, and only ever returns that key owner's providers.

Deletes one of the caller's custom providers and its stored incident history, freeing a slot on their plan. Requires an API key.

Search everything OutageDeck tracks: cloud and SaaS providers, and their incident history. Returns citable results with stable ids for the fetch tool. Use for open questions like "who had outages last week" or "find the GitHub Actions incident"; use get_provider_status when the question is simply whether one named vendor is down right now.

Find tracked providers by name, product name, or fragment ("postgres", "auth", "claude"). Returns slugs to use with the other tools plus each match's current status. Use when a provider argument did not resolve or to discover what OutageDeck tracks.

Renames one of the caller's custom providers, points it at a different status page, or pauses and resumes OutageDeck reading it. Requires an API key. A new address is read live before it is stored.

Starts sending the caller outage alerts for one provider, either from the tracked catalog or from their own custom providers. Requires an API key. A new watch is added to the owner's email alert. An existing alert counts only when delivery is allowed; otherwise a new owner-email watch is added or the request is refused with an explanation. A successful result always means delivery is allowed and reports the alert's channel. Other channels are set up on the account page; their destination URLs are never returned.