Download websites that use Hund.io

About Hund.io

A status page earns its keep on the day the rest of the infrastructure is down, which is the argument for buying one from a vendor whose servers fail separately from your own. Hund.io is that kind of hosted product, filed here under Issue trackers, sold by Hund.io on a Proprietary basis, with our records placing its first release at 2014.

What the fingerprint marks is therefore not the customer's application but the customer's announcement channel. A hosted status page normally lives on a separate hostname, often a subdomain reserved for the purpose, and that hostname is what carries the JavaScript rendering component states and incident history. As of October 2026 we record 3 sites carrying it. Anyone reading the number should hold two things in mind. The count reflects hostnames we have crawled, and a status page is a low traffic hostname rarely linked from the marketing site, so discovery is harder here than for a technology that sits on a homepage.

Undercounting of that sort is worth stating plainly rather than hiding behind a total. If a company points a status subdomain at the vendor and never links it from anywhere a crawler goes, the page can be perfectly live and still absent from our export. The practical consequence is that the list is a floor and not a measure of market share, and it works far better as a set of confirmed users than as a denominator.

As a set of confirmed users, though, it is unusually clean. Every hostname on it belongs to an organization that runs infrastructure worth explaining to customers, that has accepted an ongoing subscription for uptime communication, and that keeps incident history public rather than buried in support tickets. That profile lines up with SaaS vendors, API businesses, hosting companies and payment providers, which is a segment other infrastructure vendors spend real money trying to identify. For a competing status page provider, for a monitoring or incident response tool looking for accounts that already budget for reliability, or for a researcher studying how outages get disclosed, the domain list is the entry point.

A per-domain lookup answers a different question. Checking one company tells you which status page provider it uses today. The full list lets you ask how much of a provider's visible base changed since the previous export, which industries cluster on which providers, and which large accounts sit on a small provider and might be worth approaching. Those questions need the whole set, downloaded and joined against your own data, which is the reason the export exists as a file rather than a search box.