Offsite trust layer for self-hosted systems

External checks for your self-hosted stack.

TeenyOps watches from outside your network so backups, cron jobs, OpenClaw, and other always-on services do not fail silently. Add one heartbeat and know when something stops reporting before you discover it the hard way.

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Start with 1 free monitor. No credit card.
TeenyOps monitor dashboard showing four monitors — Home Assistant Scheduler (up), Immich Offsite Sync (late), Nightly PostgreSQL Backup (up), and OpenClaw Gateway (down)

Built for

Homelab

Homelab operators

Your dashboard cannot be the same machine that tells you it died. TeenyOps gives your self-hosted stack an external trust layer.

Assistant

OpenClaw users

OpenClaw feels like an assistant, but it still depends on an always-on gateway, channels, and background processes. TeenyOps helps you know when that assistant is no longer there.

Jobs

Quiet critical jobs

Backups, syncs, reports, importers, and maintenance scripts rarely break loudly. Heartbeat monitoring catches the absence before it becomes a real incident.

One heartbeat.
One outside check.

Add a curl anywhere you need confidence. If the work finishes, it checks in. If it stops checking in, TeenyOps catches the silence from outside your network and records what happened next.

Why TeenyOps

Offsite

It works from outside your network

If your homelab loses power or your assistant gateway falls over, the monitor still lives somewhere else. That is the whole point.

Simple

Setup stays boring

Each monitor gets a unique ping URL. Add one curl to cron, systemd, OpenClaw-side checks, or any process you want to verify. No agent rollout required.

Visible

You see delivery, not just intent

TeenyOps does not stop at “alert sent.” The delivery timeline shows what was queued, what failed, what retried, and what actually made it through.

Reliable

Fallback is built in

If one channel fails, TeenyOps can keep going in order. The result is a monitor that helps you trust the alert path instead of hoping for it.

See for yourself

Delivery

Every attempt logged, not just "sent"

When Telegram fails, you see the exact error and retry count. When email steps in as fallback, that's logged too — with timestamps.

OpenClaw Gateway monitor timeline: Entered down event expanded, showing telegram delivery exhausted with 3 failed attempts followed by email processed

Fallback

Alert order you set, not we assume

Connect two channels and choose which goes first. If it fails, TeenyOps works down the list. No YAML, no config files.

Integrations settings page showing Email enabled and Telegram enabled at @amgagent0, with alert order panel listing Telegram first, if unavailable, Email second

Pricing

Free

Prove the setup on one important service

$0 /mo
  • 1 monitor
  • Email alerts
  • Full delivery timeline
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