Bundi monitors websites, TCP services, scheduled jobs, and server health, then alerts designated people when incidents occur. It is built for small teams, self-hosted infrastructure operators, and client-facing hosting workflows.
Bundi is an uptime and server monitoring service that checks websites, TCP services, scheduled jobs, and server health. It is designed to tell a responsible person when a monitored system stops responding or a scheduled task fails.
The service combines external availability checks with server-side reporting from node exporter. It groups repeated failures into incidents, supports acknowledgement and escalation, and provides email or webhook notifications. Dashboards and reports show current status, response times, uptime history, and incident activity.
Check websites and APIs over HTTP, or services such as databases and mail servers over TCP. HTTP monitors evaluate successful status responses, response time, and TLS certificate expiry; the Monitoring API adds options such as body matching, alternate status codes, methods, and timeouts.
Create a heartbeat from a cron expression, grace period, and timezone, then have a job call its ping URL when it starts or finishes. Bundi opens an incident when the expected ping does not arrive or a job reports failure.
Servers report CPU, memory, and disk readings approximately every minute through an API endpoint. Bundi does not connect to the machine directly; a server can be marked down after no reading for two minutes, and usage limits can be configured.
A monitor must fail its configured number of consecutive checks before an incident opens. Repeated failures remain within the same incident, while escalation steps can notify another person if the initial alert is not acknowledged.
The signup email works as an alert channel without additional setup. Additional email destinations and HTTPS webhooks can receive incident notifications, and sent notifications are recorded in the alert history.
The overview shows uptime, average response time, open incidents, response-time charts, recent incidents, and slow monitors. Monitor pages and analytics provide response metrics and uptime history across selectable time ranges.
Add an internet-reachable URL and define the confirmation threshold for failures. Bundi can identify unavailable endpoints, unexpected HTTP responses, slow responses, and approaching HTTPS certificate expiry.
Use a heartbeat for a nightly backup, import, report, or other scheduled task. The job calls its private ping URL on completion, so an absent or explicit failure signal can create an incident.
Install node exporter on a machine, give it a declared name, and periodically post its metrics with API credentials. This lets operators watch server resource limits alongside service availability without granting Bundi direct access to the host.
Configure an initial email recipient and an additional escalation step so an unacknowledged incident reaches another person. This supports teams that need basic human notification without a dedicated on-call rota.
Use status pages on your own domain to provide clients with a place to check service availability, reducing the need to answer repeated status questions manually.
The documented monitor types are HTTP, TCP, heartbeat, and server monitoring. HTTP is for websites and APIs, TCP is for reachable host-and-port services, heartbeats verify scheduled jobs, and server monitors receive node exporter readings.
Standard HTTP and TCP addresses must be reachable from the internet. Addresses such as localhost or private network addresses cannot be monitored through those checks.
A monitor opens an incident after failing its configured number of consecutive checks. Alerts are sent once per incident rather than once per failed check, and the incident resolves on the next successful check; users can also acknowledge or resolve it manually.
The account email is available automatically. Bundi also supports additional email addresses and HTTPS webhooks for incident-opened notifications. Webhook endpoints should return HTTP 200 within 10 seconds; Bundi retries an unavailable endpoint for about 30 minutes.
If payment stops, the workspace moves to the Free plan and continues running and alerting. A workspace above the Free limits becomes read-only until it is within those limits or subscribed to a suitable plan.
Traffic data is for reference only.
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