Simple and effective cron job monitoring
Healthchecks.io monitors your cron jobs, background services and scheduled tasks. It notifies you when your nightly backup has not completed, your Raspberry Pi has lost connection, or a checkout flow on your shopping site has not completed for too long.
Hello Makers and Hunters! I'm Pēteris Caune, the one person army behind Healthchecks.io. This is not a fresh launch, I've been working on Healthchecks.io for the past *6 years*. It started as a side-project, but is now my main gig and my primary source of income. I work in the open – the code powering Healthchecks.io is BSD-licenced, you can view it on Github, you can host it yourself, you can fork it and compete with me 😊. I also publish metrics like the number of users and the MRR in the proje
4 years old user here. I am using Healthchecks.io to monitor almost all valuable cron jobs in my home lab. It's very easy to use. You can start easily by appending a cURL command to your existing cron jobs. I also use it with systemd-cat and flock: https://wiki.orzfly.com/topics/cron-tricks
Have been using this for a few month now. It’s intuitive and powerful. And Pēteris has been making consistent improvements (check out the GitHub repo for this project)!
Congratulations and this is a great tool indeed. We have integrated Healthchecks.io with SIGNL4 for alerting users and teams in case of missing heartbeats: https://www.signl4.com/blog/portfolio_item/healthchecks-mobile-alert-notification-duty-schedule-escalation/
Categories come from the product's launch tags. Most products appear in 2-3 categories. The primary category is listed first.
The scores reflect launch-period engagement. Historical data is preserved and doesn't change retroactively. The build date at the bottom shows when the index was last refreshed.
Check the similar products section on this page, or browse the category pages linked in the tags above. Each category page shows all products for a given year, sorted by engagement.
A measure of community engagement at launch. Higher means more people noticed and interacted with the product. It's a traction signal, not a quality rating.