Why we built Everguardly

Most monitoring tools were built for ops teams running infrastructure. They're great if you've got a single application, a single domain, and three engineers paged by PagerDuty when something breaks. Web agencies don't look like that.

A web agency runs twenty client sites, on six different hosts, with SSL certificates issued by four different CAs, on domains spread across three registrars. The renewals happen silently in the background. The alerts go to whichever inbox set them up last year. The "monitor list" is a spreadsheet someone updates monthly. When something breaks the client texts the founder at 11pm.

That's the world we built Everguardly for.

One calendar, every renewal

One renewal calendar. Per-client routing. A public status page that looks like a real product instead of an embedded iframe. Tools that surface SSL expiry, domain expiry, and uptime in the same view because — for an agency — they're the same problem: "did I forget to renew something that's now my fault?"

We started with the renewal calendar because that's the differentiator nothing else really has. UptimeRobot tracks uptime well. Pingdom does enterprise SLA. Better Stack does logs. None of them ask "what's expiring this month across every client you manage" — and that's the question an agency owner asks first thing every Monday morning.

The product flows from that question

Multi-client grouping because you don't think about "monitors", you think about "Acme's site". Per-client alert routing because Acme's support inbox is different from Beta Labs' Slack channel. Public status pages because when something does break, your client's customers shouldn't be guessing.

We're shipping V1 in mid-June 2026. If you run an agency, or you're one of the freelance developers who maintains a portfolio of client sites, we built this for you. Try the free trial and import your monitors from your existing tool — we've got CSV import for the migration day.