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Larm is uptime monitoring for engineering teams. We check your websites, APIs, and services from multiple probe locations across multiple continents and use multi-probe voting to confirm outages before alerting โ so a single network hiccup doesn't become your team's 3 AM problem.
85% of monitoring alerts are false positives. That's not a statistic about bad services. It's a statistic about bad monitoring. When your team stops trusting their alerts, they stop responding to them. We built Larm to fix that.
How it works: every probe that checks your service casts a vote. Pass or fail. We require a strict majority across independent locations to change state. A timeout in Virginia while Frankfurt, Singapore, and Sรฃo Paulo see your service as healthy? Not an alert. When Larm sounds the alarm, it's real.
What you get: - HTTP, TCP, DNS, and heartbeat monitoring - Full request waterfall traces (DNS, TCP, TLS, TTFB, transfer) - Confirmation windows to filter brief blips - 14 alert integrations (Slack, PagerDuty, Discord, Email, SMS, and more) - Status pages that update automatically and survive your outage (static HTML on CDN) - SSL certificate expiry monitoring
The platform runs on EU-owned infrastructure (Hetzner, Germany). Your monitoring data is stored and processed in the EU.
Self-funded. No investors. Flat pricing: free with 15 monitors, Pro at $19/mo for 100 monitors and 10 team seats.
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Based on our record, Drupal seems to be a lot more popular than Larm.dev. While we know about 28 links to Drupal, we've tracked only 2 mentions of Larm.dev. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I would be interested in some good migration tools, paid ones are also ok. I found a post about this on drupal.org, but it didn't seem like an easy process. It is a multilanguage site with many content types, and a totally custom theme. Source: over 3 years ago
You got already good advice, but wanted to point the guide of drupal.org where you can see some tools listed with instructions and channels https://www.drupal.org/community/contributor-guide/reference-information/talk/tools. Source: almost 4 years ago
There is a service call GitPod that provides a temporary container Drupal environment. If you are familiar with what is going on around the future of how Drupal modules will eventually be offered up, you will likely have seen the "Project Browser" module as a contrib demo of the approach. It is used for people to give feedback to the developers. So they set up the typical 'SimplyTestMe' but also a GitPod... Source: almost 4 years ago
For reviews, it depends entirely on what you mean by "review". I believe core has a simple comment module, although it may have been deprecated for D9? There are likely many review-style modules on drupal.org that might work, or if you just want to link out to third-party reviews then it could just be a repeating-value link field on the Product content type. Source: almost 4 years ago
They should also use standards tools like Github. The drupal.org platform was certainly impressive 10 years ago, today it's a pain to use it. They ducktape it with gitlab, but really it sucks to have to read documentation to simply do a pull request. Source: almost 4 years ago
Iโve been building an uptime monitor service for a while now, something that is genuinely reliable and only alerts you when something is actually going on. Also comes with very pretty status pages! Free tier is enough for most users, paid tier just exists to gate the stuff that is expensive to run like SMS alerts. Check it out at [Larm](https://larm.dev) and try out the [response time checker... - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago
Https://larm.dev, an uptime monitoring service with a focus on reliability and reduction in false positives. Iโve been building it for myself really but I figure itโs worth sharing it with people in case someone else finds it useful too. Itโs also a lot of fun to work on. Phoenix LiveView dashboard, go probes running on 4 continents, connected to the backend using websocket tunnels. Clickhouse for reporting. Even... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
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