Self-hosted uptime monitoring configured in TypeScript

Define monitors, dashboards, alerts, and incidents as code. Version-controlled alongside your infrastructure. No UI forms—just TypeScript.

Quick Start

Get Pongo running locally in minutes

Clone and install

Clone the repository and install dependencies with Bun:

git clone https://github.com/TimMikeladze/pongo.git
cd pongo
bun install

Configure environment

Copy the example environment file and configure your database:

cp .env.example .env

Pongo uses SQLite by default. For PostgreSQL, set DATABASE_URL in your .env file.

Run migrations and start

Create database tables and start the development server:

bun run db:sqlite:migrate
bun dev

Open http://localhost:3000 to see your dashboard.

Start the scheduler

In a separate terminal, start the scheduler to run monitors:

bun scheduler

Your monitors will now run on their configured schedules.

Everything you need for modern uptime monitoring

Define monitors, alerts, and dashboards as TypeScript files. Version-controlled and type-safe.

Beautiful status pages with RSS/Atom feeds, uptime charts, and incident timelines.

Flap detection, auto-resolve, and webhook notifications to Slack, PagerDuty, and more.

Deploy schedulers in multiple regions with region-aware alert thresholds.

Automatic S3 archival to Parquet with day-based partitioning for long-term storage.

Track uptime percentages, response times, and latency percentiles (P50, P95, P99).

Deep dive into Pongo’s capabilities

Learn about monitors, alerts, dashboards, and notification channels.

Step-by-step guides for creating monitors, configuring alerts, and setting up dashboards.

Complete TypeScript API documentation for configuration types and scheduler endpoints.

Deploy to Vercel, Fly.io, Docker, or self-host with your preferred infrastructure.

Follow our quickstart guide to get Pongo running in minutes, or explore deployment options for production.