Your servers are green but the order never shipped. SensaCat alerts you when a multi-step flow stalls, a scheduled job goes quiet, a webhook stops arriving, or an API key, SSL certificate or domain is about to expire.
A flow is a sequence of steps with a time budget between them. When a step misses its budget, SensaCat raises the alert instead of waiting for a customer to tell you.
Infrastructure reports 99.99% uptime. Dashboard green. But critical business processes are failing without a single alert firing.
The endpoint responds perfectly. Status code green. But the webhook that should have triggered fulfillment never fired.
Payment went through. The order exists. But the confirmation email is stuck in a queue and the customer thinks the transaction failed.
By the time you discover it from a complaint, dozens of orders are stuck, data is inconsistent, and trust is already damaged.
A new category that tracks entire business workflows end-to-end. SensaCat understands your logic: a payment should lead to an order, which triggers a webhook, updates inventory and sends a confirmation. When any step breaks, you know immediately.
Six things, all of them shipping today. From the first step of a flow to the certificate that is about to expire.
A flow is ordered steps with a time budget between them. Your app posts one event per step; when a step misses its gap, SensaCat raises the alert.
Scheduled jobs and workers check in on every run. Past its interval a job shows as late; past the grace period it counts as silent and you get alerted.
A webhook monitor expects third-party callbacks to keep arriving. When they stop, you hear it from us instead of from a customer.
Track expiry dates for API keys, tokens and secrets. Reminders at 30 days, at 15 days, then once a day inside the final five.
Registration dates and certificate expiry are re-checked for you, and an uptime probe reports a domain down after two consecutive failures.
Route each alert by severity to email, Slack, Discord, SMS or a phone call. Anything still unacknowledged after your escalation window is re-sent.
On the roadmap queue depth and processing rates, customer-journey drop-off, business SLAs, a root-cause timeline with incident replay, and anomaly detection. None of it is available yet — everything in the grid above is.
No agent and no SDK to install. Your app sends one HTTP POST per step, authenticated with the resource ingest token and your account API key. Anything that can make a request works.
"When payment received, expect order created, then inventory updated, then confirmation sent."
SensaCat validates flows continuously, so when something breaks you know right away, with full context.
| Capability | Traditional Monitoring | SensaCat |
|---|---|---|
| Server and host metrics | ✓ | Not covered |
| Website and API uptime | ✓ | ✓ |
| Multi-step flow completion | Not covered | ✓ step by step |
| Silent failure detection | Not covered | ✓ |
| Scheduled job heartbeats | Not covered | ✓ late, then silent |
| Webhook silence | Not covered | ✓ |
| Credential expiry alerts | Not covered | ✓ proactive |
| Domain and SSL expiry | Not covered | ✓ re-checked daily |
| Alert escalation | ✓ | ✓ per notify group |
Native integrations. Set up in minutes, not weeks.
Business Flow Assurance tracks complete business workflows from start to finish. Infrastructure monitoring just checks whether servers are up. This validates that business processes actually complete, catching stuck orders, failed webhooks, incomplete jobs and broken customer journeys.
APM is excellent at infrastructure and application performance, but it doesn't understand your business logic. SensaCat knows that a payment received should lead to an order created, which should trigger a webhook. When any step in that chain breaks, we alert you, even if every server reports 100% uptime.
Most teams are running in under 30 minutes. Create a monitor or a flow, copy its ingest URL and your account API key, and POST to it from the job or the step you want watched. Nothing to install and no agent to deploy.
All of them. Ingest is a plain HTTP POST with a JSON body and two headers, so Node.js, Python, Go, Ruby, Java, PHP, .NET, a shell script or a cron line with curl all work the same way. If you can make an HTTP request, you can use SensaCat.
No. An event carries timestamps, the flow or monitor it belongs to, the id of the record moving through it and a status. Payload contents are never asked for and never stored, so there is nothing to redact.
Yes, it complements your stack rather than replacing it. Keep Datadog, PagerDuty or Grafana for infrastructure. SensaCat fills the gap they can't cover: business workflow validation.
Within five minutes of a step missing its gap you get an alert on every channel in that flow's notify group. It names the flow, the record stuck in it, the step it is sitting on, the step that was expected and the gap it missed, plus any runbook note you saved with the flow. If nobody acknowledges it, your escalation window re-sends it.
Yes, and it is a plan rather than a trial. Free includes a business flow, heartbeat monitors, credential tracking and domain and SSL expiry, so you can build the thing this page describes and watch it stall without paying. No card to sign up, no time limit, and you can upgrade or cancel any time. The pricing page has the current limits.
Point it at one cron job or one flow and see what it catches. Free plan, no card.