Care plans and retainers
Track the public websites included in ongoing maintenance without turning every client into a separate operations project.
Client website monitoring
Client website monitoring for the sites you maintain.
Add the client URL, keep email alerts active, and use recent checks when a client asks whether their site was down.
Client-site monitor listEmail alert statusIncident historyStatus-first dashboard
WebWatch
Website monitoring platform
Overview
Dashboard
Current status
All monitored sites up
2 monitored sites up.
Monitors
2/3
1 slot left
Email alerts
2/2
Active
Latest check
1m ago
Most recent monitor run
Up
Latest check healthy
2
Degraded
Slow or partial
0
Down
Active failures
0
Pending
First check due
0
Paused
Monitoring disabled
0
Monitor operations
Monitors
Search monitors
Sort by status
2 sitesAuto-refresh 30s
SiteStatusResponseLatest checkAlerts
Site
Client site
https://example.com.au
StatusUp
Response616ms
Latest check1m ago
AlertsEmail alerts
Site
WebWatch
https://webwatch.com.au
StatusUp
Response398ms
Latest check3m ago
AlertsEmail alerts
Quick answer
What this page answers.
- What this is
- Practical website uptime monitoring for public websites an agency maintains for clients.
- Who it is for
- Freelancers, care-plan operators, and small studios that need one place to monitor client sites.
- Available now
- URL-first monitor setup, email-first alerts, recent checks, and status history on Free.
- Not claimed yet
- No enterprise incident response, on-call scheduling, SMS or voice alerts, or white-glove migration promise.
Where it fits
Website monitoring for maintained sites.
Each page maps back to the same product promise: public website checks, email alerts, recent status, and outage history for sites already under your care.
Post-launch confidence
Keep a basic uptime record after DNS changes, CMS updates, hosting moves, or new site launches.
Client communication
Use recent checks and incident history as a starting point before replying to a downtime report.
Setup path
From URL to checks and alerts.
The monitoring path stays narrow enough for trust: add the site, confirm where alerts go, then read the latest status.
- 1
Create the monitor from the client URL
The monitor form is prefilled from safe signup intent when a visitor starts from a public URL.
- 2
Check alert status before relying on it
Alert status is visible in the dashboard instead of being buried in settings.
- 3
Review incidents without losing context
Incident and status views keep current state, latest check, and alert settings close together.
Practical answers
Can I monitor websites for clients?
Yes. The product direction allows commercial client-site use, subject to the plan limits and acceptable-use terms.
What should agencies set up first?
Start with the highest-value client sites, confirm email alerts, then add more monitors as the dashboard proves useful.
Does WebWatch replace incident management tools?
No. WebWatch covers simple uptime monitoring and email-first alerts, not full on-call scheduling or enterprise incident response.
Start with one website.
Add the URL first, then finish account setup and email alerts inside the dashboard.