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Monitoring

Metrics, uptime checks, error tracking, alerts and the activity log.

Guides

Read your server's metrics and chartsSee CPU, memory, disk, load and network for a server, switch the chart range, tell fresh data from stale data and know when a number needs action.Get told when a scheduled task stops runningCreate heartbeat URLs that your cron jobs ping when they finish, choose how long to wait, and see which heartbeats are healthy, waiting or missed.See how a site is doing with ObserveUse the site's Observe tab to check heartbeats, the post-deployment health check, the logs and the last 14 days of activity in one place.Send requests, jobs and exceptions to TraceBeat or NightwatchConnect a Laravel site to TraceBeat or Nightwatch so you can see slow requests, failing jobs and exceptions, with SrvYard setting up the agent and the .env for you.Send alerts to Slack, Discord, Telegram or emailAdd organisation channels that receive deployments, certificates, backups and monitor alerts, filter them by event, severity and scope, test them, and set what members get by default.Get alerted when CPU, memory or disk run hotCreate server monitors with a threshold and a duration, choose who is told, and silence a monitor, a server or your own notifications when you need quiet.Find out what happened with the activity logRead the 14-day activity feed of a server or site, filter it by type, use the notification centre for what reached you, and know where sign-in history and the audit record fit in.

Frequently asked

How does SrvYard measure my server?

Once a minute it connects over SSH, reads the figures from the operating system and disconnects again. You install no agent. The results appear as tiles and charts on the server's Monitoring tab. See Read your server's metrics and charts.

What does the Stale badge mean?

The newest reading is more than three minutes old, usually because SrvYard cannot reach the server. Stale numbers describe the past, so fix the connection first. Gaps in a chart never change the state of a monitor. See Read your server's metrics and charts.

Does SrvYard check from outside that my site is up?

No. It does not poll your public site on a timer. Instead, heartbeats tell you when a scheduled task stops, and a health check runs after every deployment. See Get told when a scheduled task stops running and See how a site is doing with Observe.

What is a heartbeat?

A URL that your cron job or script requests when it finishes. If a ping does not arrive within the frequency plus your wait, the heartbeat is missed and owners and admins are notified. It catches silent failures such as a scheduler that never started. See Get told when a scheduled task stops running.

How do I get an alert when CPU or disk runs hot?

Create a server monitor with a threshold and a duration, such as 90 per cent for five minutes, and choose who is told. It needs a plan with server monitoring, and a server can have at most 20 monitors. See Get alerted when CPU, memory or disk run hot.

Can alerts go to Slack, Discord or Telegram?

Yes. Add a notification channel for Slack, Discord, Telegram or email, then filter it by event, severity and scope. An organisation can have 20 channels. See Send alerts to Slack, Discord, Telegram or email.

How long is the activity log kept?

The activity feed keeps the last 14 days and cannot be switched off. If you need a longer record, copy what you need or fetch it through the API on a schedule. See Find out what happened with the activity log.

Can I see slow requests and exceptions?

Yes, by connecting a Laravel site to TraceBeat or Nightwatch. SrvYard writes the settings into the .env and runs the agent, but you add the laravel/nightwatch package to your own code. See Send requests, jobs and exceptions to TraceBeat or Nightwatch.