Provider intelligence
Live incidents from the providers your stack depends on.
Crowswatch helps teams monitor infrastructure, providers, domains and operational dependencies from a single operational view.
The problem
Teams jump between disconnected tools just to work out what is happening. The signal is there. The context is not.
Before · fragmented
Seven tabs open. Reactive troubleshooting. No single answer to the question that matters: what is happening right now.
After · unified
One operational overview, with context. What changed, what it affects, and what to look at first.
Why we built it
We built Crowswatch because outages rarely happen in isolation anymore. A DNS issue, a provider outage or an expired certificate can quickly become a customer-facing incident.
Most teams already have monitoring tools. What they often lack is visibility across the full stack: the providers, domains and dependencies their product quietly relies on.
Crowswatch is the operational view that ties those signals together, so a small change somewhere upstream is not a mystery when it reaches your customers.
FAQ
Crowswatch is security monitoring for the SaaS your business relies on. It watches your domains, email security, certificates, DNS and the third-party providers behind your stack, and tells you when something weakens, before your customers find out.
The free scan looks at a domain from the outside: domain health, SPF, DKIM and DMARC for email security, SSL certificate validity and expiry, and DNS configuration. It runs in seconds, needs no signup, and gives you a score with the issues that matter most.
Uptime monitoring tells you when a site is down. Crowswatch watches for the quieter problems that come first: a weakened DMARC policy, a certificate about to expire, an unexpected DNS change, or a provider degrading upstream. Uptime is part of the picture, not the whole of it.
Through Cloudflare, Crowswatch reads CASB findings to surface shadow SaaS, risky sharing and account exposure, plus the services behind your zone. The same model brings in Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps and Google Workspace security signals. In every case Crowswatch reads only what the integration exposes, and stores no file contents or credentials in the clear.
Crowswatch waits for a problem to persist before alerting, groups related signals into one alert per problem, and tells you when things recover. Alerts go to email or Slack, scoped so each person sees only what they need to act on.
Yes. Crowswatch is team-based, and you can belong to and switch between multiple teams, so agencies and managed service providers can keep each client separate and route alerts per client from one place.
No. Crowswatch works from the outside in and through the integrations you connect, so there is no agent to deploy on your servers or endpoints. Start with a scan and add integrations when you are ready.
Where it is going
Crowswatch is evolving to help teams understand not just when something fails, but what it impacts and why.
Live incidents from the providers your stack depends on.
SSL, DNS, TTL and email authentication, watched continuously.
How an upstream change reaches your APIs and your customers.
A single timeline of what changed, with attribution.
Web and API checks alongside the rest of your stack.
Your providers and domains, found and mapped automatically.
150+ providers tracked out of the box