Fajita monitors websites, APIs, SSL certificates, and cron jobs. It verifies failures before alerting your team in email, Slack, Discord, or webhooks, then keeps customers informed with branded status pages.
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Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt 👋
Software rarely fails with a warning.
A page gets slower. A certificate approaches expiration. A cron job misses one run, then another.
Then a customer writes in.
At that point, the customer has become your monitoring system. That felt backward.
So I built Fajita.
Fajita monitors websites, APIs, SSL certificates, cron jobs, and heartbeats.
When something fails, it verifies the problem before alerting your team through email, Slack, Discord, or webhooks. It also gives your customers a clear, branded status page while you fix it.
The idea is simple:
You should know your software is down before your customers do.
Fajita is deliberately not another sprawling observability platform.
No agents to install. No log pipelines to build. No query language to learn. No monitoring department required.
Just the important things, watched carefully.
Pricing is just as straightforward.
Core starts at $12 a month for one product. Team is $49 for faster checks, more monitors, team alerts, and a custom status domain. Scale is $99 for teams and agencies watching several products at once.
No sales call. No overage charges. Just pick the amount of monitoring you need.
And yes, the name has a reason.
A fajita reaches the table sizzling, and everyone in the room knows immediately. When your software starts getting too hot, you should know first.
I would love your honest feedback:
What is the one failure you would never want to discover through a customer?
Thanks for taking a look.
Keep the stack sizzling. Stop it from burning. 🌶️
Report
The branded status pages look polished and the verification step before alerting is a nice touch to cut down on noise. Setup was quick and the Slack integration just worked without extra config.
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Maker
@ayaz7anu That’s exactly the experience we wanted: less setup, less noise, more “it just works.”
Really appreciate you calling out the verification step too. Alerts are only useful if you can trust them.
Thanks for giving Fajita a spin 🌶️🤘
Report
Not a technical guy, but this is a lifesaver... really
The whole point was to make uptime monitoring feel less like infrastructure and more like insurance: invisible when everything’s fine, priceless when it isn’t.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
Software rarely fails with a warning.
A page gets slower. A certificate approaches expiration. A cron job misses one run, then another.
Then a customer writes in.
At that point, the customer has become your monitoring system. That felt backward.
So I built Fajita.
Fajita monitors websites, APIs, SSL certificates, cron jobs, and heartbeats.
When something fails, it verifies the problem before alerting your team through email, Slack, Discord, or webhooks. It also gives your customers a clear, branded status page while you fix it.
The idea is simple:
You should know your software is down before your customers do.
Fajita is deliberately not another sprawling observability platform.
No agents to install.
No log pipelines to build.
No query language to learn.
No monitoring department required.
Just the important things, watched carefully.
Pricing is just as straightforward.
Core starts at $12 a month for one product.
Team is $49 for faster checks, more monitors, team alerts, and a custom status domain.
Scale is $99 for teams and agencies watching several products at once.
No sales call. No overage charges. Just pick the amount of monitoring you need.
And yes, the name has a reason.
A fajita reaches the table sizzling, and everyone in the room knows immediately. When your software starts getting too hot, you should know first.
I would love your honest feedback:
What is the one failure you would never want to discover through a customer?
Thanks for taking a look.
Keep the stack sizzling. Stop it from burning. 🌶️
The branded status pages look polished and the verification step before alerting is a nice touch to cut down on noise. Setup was quick and the Slack integration just worked without extra config.
@ayaz7anu That’s exactly the experience we wanted: less setup, less noise, more “it just works.”
Really appreciate you calling out the verification step too. Alerts are only useful if you can trust them.
Thanks for giving Fajita a spin 🌶️🤘
Not a technical guy, but this is a lifesaver... really
@iheamawrites This might be my favorite review yet.
The whole point was to make uptime monitoring feel less like infrastructure and more like insurance: invisible when everything’s fine, priceless when it isn’t.
Really appreciate this 🙌
Build Check
Hey builders and hunters! It's an honor to hunt Fajita cause I really know how it feels when bugs go on production.
Flops and failures became commonplace and we must avoid them or to keep customers informed, at least.
Fajita helps founders on it and it's a time/energy saver for sure.
Hope you can take the most of it and please give every feedback you get!
@german_merlo1 You’ve officially hunted enough of our launches to qualify for employee benefits 😂
Seriously though, having someone who understands the pain behind the product makes the hunt mean a lot more.
Thanks for backing Fajita from day one, Germán!! Now let’s keep the bugs in production where they belong: someone else’s app 😂
minimalist phone: reduce your screentime
Wow, Alex and Germán are doing many launches :D gl!
@busmark_w_nika We have a very complicated condition called “shipping things.” Doctors say there’s no cure.
Appreciate you rooting for us 😄🌯
minimalist phone: reduce your screentime
@slimenode 🤞