Watch on YouTube: All Quiet Status Pages: History Views and New Incident Layouts

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All Quiet Status Pages: History Views and New Incident Layouts

Quick answer

We updated All Quiet's status pages to prioritize current operational health. We moved ongoing incidents above the status graphs so you see active issues immediately. We relocated past incidents and scheduled maintenances to dedicated history pages. This new layout prevents cluttered views and helps subscribers find critical information instantly.

Peer Rahne

By Peer Rahne · Co-Founder & CEO at All Quiet

Maximilian Beller

Reviewed by Maximilian Beller · Co-Founder & CTO at All Quiet

Updated: Monday, 22 June 2026

Published: Monday, 22 June 2026

All Quiet status pages keep subscribers informed during outages without burying active incidents under historical noise. This guide walks through the layout changes from the video above.

Introduction to status page updates

Status pages exist to answer one question fast: is everything working right now? The updated layout prioritizes current operational health so visitors see active issues immediately instead of scrolling past resolved events or upcoming maintenance windows.

Dedicated history pages for past incidents

Past incidents and scheduled maintenances now live on dedicated history pages rather than the main status view. Click any time interval on the status graph to open a filtered list of everything that happened during that period.

  1. Open your public status page and locate the color-coded status graph.
  2. Click the time interval you want to inspect, for example a yellow or red segment.
  3. Review the history page listing every incident and maintenance for that window.

New layout for ongoing incidents

Active incidents now appear above the status graphs. Each incident tile shows the latest update at the top of its history, so subscribers always see the current state first.

Area Previous layout Updated layout
Active incidents Mixed with resolved events on the main page Above the status graphs, visible without scrolling
Past incidents Listed on the main status page Dedicated history pages per time interval
Incident updates Chronological timeline Latest event displayed at the top of each tile

Key takeaways

  • Active incidents sit above the fold so critical information is visible immediately.
  • Clickable status graph intervals open history pages for past incidents and maintenances.
  • Refactored incident tiles surface the latest update first within each incident.
  • Automatic email and SMS subscriber notifications continue for every incident lifecycle event.
Full video transcript
Hi there, and thanks for joining. My name is Peer from All Quiet, and today I'd like to show you the latest changes to our status pages, including the new layout as well as our new history pages that show more detail on past performance. So, without further ado, let's jump straight into it. For demonstration purposes, I've created a very simple status page that only shows one service and its last seven days of history. Now, as you can see when hovering over the status graph, there was a maintenance on June 15, and there was a major outage on June 16. Well, in the past, we showed these past incidents and past maintenances below the status graph and on the main status page. If you had a lot of services, meaning a lot of status graphs, and also a lot of incidents because maybe you had a very long time interval, this might have led to very long status pages that are difficult to navigate and difficult to find the right information on. This is why we moved past maintenances and past incidents to extra pages, which we call "history pages". These can easily be accessed by clicking on the relevant time interval in the status graph. The new history page features all past incidents and past maintenances that occurred or were active during the selected time interval. As you might see, we've also refactored our incident tile and now show the latest event that occurred on top in the history of the incident. Navigating back to our status page, we would like to show you the second thing we've changed, and this is the positioning of ongoing incidents. Now, in the past, ongoing incidents were — just like past incidents or past maintenances — shown at the bottom of the page below the status graphs. However, we think that, just as ongoing maintenances, ongoing incidents are probably the most important information a status page can show. So, we decided to move ongoing incidents above the status graphs. When creating an incident and refreshing the status page, we can show an example of how this will look like in the future. As you can see, the ongoing incident with the tile that I just showed you and all the actions on this incident are now shown above the status graphs because, as I said, this is the most important information. If something's going wrong, you want to see it above the fold and don't want to scroll down to see what exactly is happening. Now, once this incident is resolved, it is also removed from this page and moved to the history page of the specific time interval, because the most important information is, of course, the current status, which is "all services are operational". Your status page subscribers will, of course, be informed via email or SMS as before if there is an update on an incident, if there's a new incident, or if there's a resolved incident. Thank you so much for watching. Make sure to check out allquiet.app for more information on our product, and subscribe to our YouTube channel for more videos about it. Bye-bye.

Frequently asked questions

Where do past incidents appear on All Quiet status pages?

Past incidents and past maintenances no longer sit on the main status page. They live on dedicated history pages so the primary view stays focused on current operational health.

How do I view historical incidents for a specific time period?

Click any time interval on the status graph. All Quiet opens a history page listing every past incident and maintenance that occurred during that period.

Do subscribers still receive notifications when incidents change?

Yes. Subscribers continue to receive instant email or SMS updates when incidents are created, updated, or resolved, regardless of the new page layout.

Peer Rahne

Author

Peer Rahne

Co-Founder & CEO at All Quiet

Product leader focused on B2B SaaS platforms; writes about on-call experience, payload mapping, and how teams ship reliable incident workflows.

Maximilian Beller

Reviewer

Maximilian Beller

Co-Founder & CTO at All Quiet

Engineering leader building incident management systems focused on reliability, clear escalation, and sustainable on-call operations for production teams.