DevDome VS RealUptime.io

DevDome's answer

DevDome shows real humans only. Bots and AI crawlers (GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot and 100+ more) are detected and shown as their own line instead of inflating your visits, and it is cookieless by default, so there is no consent banner. Site health (uptime, Lighthouse, security) sits next to the traffic under one account, a public Stats API and an MCP server let AI agents read the numbers, and six free WordPress.org plugins come with it.

RealUptime.io's answer:

Every check runs from four regions and every region's reading is shown by default, on the public status page, not buried in a dashboard. Most tools collapse the world into one green dot, which means a regional outage can hide behind a healthy average. RealUptime treats "up in Virginia, down in Frankfurt" as information your customers deserve to see. That, and flat pricing: no per-subscriber fees, no per-check metering.

DevDome's answer

• Plausible and Fathom charge a subscription for every site; DevDome has a free plan and no per-site consent hassle.
• Google Analytics needs cookies and a consent banner in the EU; DevDome is cookieless and GDPR-friendly out of the box.
• Matomo self-hosted needs your own server and database; DevDome stores nothing in your WordPress database and keeps the site fast.
• None of them split bots and AI crawlers from humans; DevDome does, and shows AI referral traffic too.
• The WordPress plugins (malware scanner, link monitor, redirects, media cleaner, affiliate links) are free alternatives to Wordfence, Broken Link Checker, Redirection, Media Cleaner Pro and AAWP.

RealUptime.io's answer:

Two reasons. First, honesty by default: per-region status readings your customers can trust, instead of a single dot that averages problems away. Second, predictable cost: incumbents charge per status-page subscriber or per check, which punishes you for growing. RealUptime is a flat monthly price, the free tier is permanent, and one platform covers status pages, uptime monitoring, and error tracking so you are not stitching three vendors together.

DevDome's answer

WordPress site owners, bloggers, small agencies and freelancers who run one or many WordPress sites and want honest visitor numbers without consent banners, plus the basic site hygiene (uptime, malware, broken links, redirects) in the same place. Any other website can use the analytics through one script tag.

RealUptime.io's answer:

Developers, small software companies, indie founders, and agencies who need to tell their own customers the truth about an outage. Teams big enough to need a status page and monitoring, but not big enough to want enterprise observability pricing.

DevDome's answer

DevDome started from running our own WordPress sites: Google Analytics numbers were half bots, every privacy tool cost a subscription per site, and keeping sites healthy meant five different plugins from five vendors. So we built one account that counts real humans, shows the bots separately, watches site health, and ships the maintenance plugins for free on WordPress.org, each built as the free alternative to the paid incumbent in its category.

RealUptime.io's answer:

I spent 8 years managing a T-Mobile retail store before building this. Retail teaches you that customers forgive problems but never forgive being lied to. When I looked at status page tools, the standard design was a single green dot that stays green while a whole region is down. I built RealUptime as the tool I would trust as a customer: every region shown, flat pricing, and a free outage tracker measured by our own probes instead of trusting vendors' own status pages.

DevDome's answer

WordPress plugins in PHP (GPL, on WordPress.org, exposing the WordPress Abilities API for AI agents), a hosted analytics service on Cloudflare Workers with a public REST Stats API and an MCP server, and a web dashboard.

RealUptime.io's answer:

Next.js and TypeScript, PostgreSQL, and a probe fleet deployed across four regions on Fly.io.