Who SiteOps is for
The common thread is a flow that makes money and fails silently. If your site returns 200 while a customer cannot finish what they came to do, this is the gap it covers.
Online shops
Your checkout is the business, and it breaks in ways that return 200 the whole time: an app update covering the continue button, a theme change renaming what the basket drawer looks for, a script error stopping Add to Cart from binding.
SiteOps walks a real product page to the payment step on a schedule and halts before paying. You find out in minutes rather than from a conversion dip on Monday.
How it is monitored →Hotels, restaurants and clinics
The booking engine is usually a third party in an iframe, so your host's status page and your uptime monitor are both green while the calendar fails to load or shows a fully open month as fully booked.
SiteOps drives the real widget, treats genuine sold-out as a neutral skipped run rather than an incident, and picks an equivalent slot when a recorded one has gone - the two things that otherwise make booking monitoring cry wolf.
How it is monitored →Agencies and freelancers
You shipped it, so you get the call - usually from the client, usually after it has been broken for days. The uptime monitor stayed green because the page always loaded.
Per-site journeys, settings and alert routing, plus a public status page you can send a client as proof that what you built still works. Twenty-five sites on one plan.
How it is monitored →SaaS and web apps
A broken signup costs you every new user for as long as it lasts and generates no error anyone sees. A broken login locks out every existing customer at once.
SiteOps registers and signs in for real, on a schedule, using encrypted credentials that never reach an AI model - and checks you are still signed in afterwards, because a session that silently drops still returns 200.
How it is monitored →Lead-generation sites
A form that stops delivering looks exactly like a quiet week. Nobody investigates an absence quickly, which is why broken forms are usually discovered by a customer phoning to ask why nobody replied.
SiteOps fills and submits your real form, then checks your site accepted it. Submitted, not merely inspected - a form that is only looked at can be dead and still pass.
How it is monitored →Start with one journey
Describe it in a sentence. Free, no credit card.