Status pages let you communicate uptime to your users. Each page shows the current state and 90-day uptime history of the monitors you choose to display.
Pages are rendered as static HTML and hosted on a global CDN — they stay up even if Larm itself has issues.
Creating a status page
Go to Status pages and click New status page. Configure the page settings, select which monitors to display, and optionally customize the branding.
Your page is published at https://<slug>.status.larm.dev.
Page settings
| Field | Description |
|---|
| Name | Display name of the status page |
| Slug | URL identifier (e.g. my-service becomes my-service.status.larm.dev). Lowercase, hyphens allowed, 3–63 characters. |
| Description | Optional brief description shown on the page (up to 1000 characters) |
| Theme | System (follows visitor’s preference), Light, or Dark |
| Primary color | Brand color in hex format (e.g. #4F46E5) |
| Logo | Custom logo image (PNG, JPG, or SVG, up to 1 MB) |
| Enabled | Whether the page is publicly visible |
Monitor components
Select which monitors to display on the page. Each component has:
| Field | Description |
|---|
| Display name | The name shown on the status page (can differ from the monitor’s name) |
| Position | Display order (0 = first) |
Custom domains
Custom domains are available on paid plans.
status.example.com). Apex domains are not supported — use a subdomain.
To set up a custom domain:
- Enter your domain in the status page settings
- Add a CNAME record pointing your domain to
<slug>.status.larm.dev
- If you’re using Cloudflare, also add a TXT record:
_larm-verify.<your-domain> with value larm-verify=<token> (shown in the dashboard)
- Click Verify — Larm checks DNS and provisions SSL automatically
Email subscribers
Visitors can subscribe to your status page by email. When a monitor on the page changes state, subscribers are notified automatically. 
