Status · measured now, not promised

Every probe passed — measured 2026-10-20 11:45:21 UTC

Four real probes ran when you opened this page, each under a 4,000 ms timeout · nothing is stored, nothing is averaged : this page is the probe
Machine-readable JSON →Sign in
OK
All probes pass
the worst probe decides · kernel · database · catalogue · deployment
slowest database · 277 msdeployment 9a17991 · iad1catalogue seal c9d5c71a3fa13ecf…
probes
4 / 4
ok · none degraded · none down
kernel
16 ms
compute → sign → verify · chainLadderReserve
database
277 ms
one bounded read · receipts
deployment
9a17991
iad1 · production · rendered 2026-10-20 11:45:21 UTC
Probes · this requesttimeout 4,000 ms each · degraded past 1,500 ms
  1. Kernelokcomputed chainLadderReserve on its sealed preset, signed it with a throwaway probe key and verified the bundle — 6 / 6 checks, seal matches the live catalogue16 ms
  2. Databaseokone bounded read on receipts through the service role answered — nothing is shown, nothing is written277 ms
  3. Catalogueokthe manifest loaded and sealed — 5 engines, seal c9d5c71a3fa13ecf… (the value every new receipt pins)2 ms
  4. Deploymentokcommit 9a17991 · region iad1 · production · rendered 2026-10-20 11:45:21 UTC0 ms
What this page is, and is notthe same words on the Terms page
  1. It measures the moment you open it.Four probes, real, with timeouts. Reload : they run again. Nothing is cached.
  2. It keeps no history and promises no number.No uptime percentage, no 90-day bar, no SLA — a figure would be fabricated, because nothing stores the past yet. The Terms page says « measured, not promised » and links here.
  3. Your monitor gets the same truth.GET /api/status → the same report as JSON, 200 when every probe passes, 503 when one is down, Cache-Control: no-store.