Yes, on every plan. Add a CNAME from a subdomain such as status.example.com to your page's own target, or a TXT record plus an ALIAS for a root domain. Once Spectate has verified the records, the TLS certificate is issued automatically on the first visit. Without a custom domain the page lives at yourname.spectate.page.

Yes. Visitors subscribe by email with double opt-in and receive incident and maintenance updates in the language they used on the page, with an unsubscribe link in every mail. Starter includes 250 subscribers, Team 2,500 and Business 25,000. Every page also has RSS and Atom feeds.

Yes. Link components to monitors and turn on automation. When a monitor goes down, Spectate opens an incident on that component with your down message, and resolves it with your recovered message when the monitor recovers. As soon as a person posts an update, automation steps back.

English, Dutch, German, French, Spanish and Italian. You choose the page language, and visitors can get their browser's language or pick one from the footer. Spectate translates its own text, dates and numbers; your incident updates and component names appear as you wrote them.

Yes. Private pages are on the Team and Business plans and open only through an access link, which you can rotate at any time. Any page, private or public, can also be protected with a password, on every plan. Private pages are never cached publicly.

Every Spectate status page serves a Statuspage v2-compatible JSON API, including summary.json, status.json, components.json, incidents.json and scheduled-maintenances.json, so integrations and widgets that read Statuspage can read your page. Public pages allow cross-origin requests to these endpoints.

Starter includes 1 status page, Team 5 and Business unlimited. Custom domains, password protection, email subscribers, all 8 presets and all 6 languages are available on every plan. Private pages need Team or Business, and the number of subscribers grows with the plan.