StatusCake MCP. Check site health, speed, and SSL without leaving your editor.

StatusCake MCP Server lets your AI agent monitor your entire infrastructure health right from your chat client. You don't gotta open some clunky web dashboard to check if everything's running or what your site's doing—your agent handles it.**

Managing Uptime: You can keep tabs on whether a service is up 24/7. Your agent sets up new monitors using create_uptime to track availability. You'll see the most recent status report instantly with get_uptime, which takes a specific monitor ID. If you need to tweak how often it checks or what URL it targets, just run update_uptime.

Need to shut down an old check? Use delete_uptime. Before you start monitoring, your agent can list all currently running jobs using list_uptimes and check out the global locations available for testing with list_uptime_locations.

Analyzing Page Speed: You'll get hard data on performance across different regions. Your AI client runs a full pagespeed test against any URL from a specified location by calling create_pagespeed. To grab the latest metrics, you use get_pagespeed, specifying both the URL and the region. But if you wanna see how things have changed over time, run get_pagespeed_history to pull historical data points.

If you gotta adjust what's being tested or where it runs, you can update parameters using update_pagespeed. To clean house, your agent deletes old tests with delete_pagespeed, and you can view all configured checks by listing them with list_pagespeeds after checking the available locations via list_pagespeed_locations.

Verifying SSL Security: You'll know if your certificate is good to go, especially when it comes to expiration dates. To start an SSL check on a domain name, you use create_ssl_check. You can then fetch the current status and see exactly when that cert expires by calling get_ssl_check. If the monitoring details change—like swapping out domains or changing schedules—you run update_ssl_check.

To remove an old check entirely, just hit delete_ssl_check. Your agent lists every configured SSL monitor using list_ssl_checks, and it shows you all the possible locations for running these checks through list_ssl_locations.

Monitoring Background Tasks: You can keep tabs on your scheduled processes. To set up a job check, use create_heartbeat to schedule monitoring for internal systems. You'll get the current status of that heartbeat check ID using get_heartbeat. If you need to adjust the timing or settings, run update_heartbeat. Need to clear out an old monitor? Use delete_heartbeat.

Your agent can list all active heartbeats with list_heartbeats, and it shows you where those checks are running via list_heartbeat_locations.

System Oversight: This server also gives you a high-level view of your whole setup. You can see planned downtime periods using list_maintenance_windows. If you need to know which contact groups get alerted when something breaks, list them with list_contact_groups. For more details on the monitoring tools themselves, your agent lets you manage and retrieve lists for all three main services: use list_uptimes for uptime checks, list_pagespeeds for speed tests, and list_ssl_checks for security monitors.

Everything's right here—your AI client handles it.