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Every website has a Monitoring tab, and the sidebar’s Monitoring page shows all sites at once (status, uptime, requests, p95, 5xx, issues, threats over 24 hours). Nothing is installed inside your apps. Laravelify reads what nginx sees, so it works for every kind of app alike, from Laravel to Node.js and front-end sites.

Turn on request tracking

Open the website → Monitoring → Turn on tracking. This adds one include line to the site’s nginx file and reloads nginx (workers keep running). From then on nginx writes one JSON line per request to /var/log/laravelify/{slug}.metrics.log, and the panel reads it. Uptime checks and Laravel error tracking work without it.

Views

  • Live panel (every 2 seconds): requests, per second, 4xx, 5xx, average response time for the last 60 seconds, a per-second bar chart, and a feed of requests as they arrive.
  • Availability: up or down, last check, uptime %, and an uptime bar for the range.
  • Requests chart split by 1/2/3xx, 4xx, 5xx, and Duration chart (average and p95).
  • Top routes with IDs grouped (/orders/{id}), countries (from Cloudflare), open issues.
  • Monitoring settings: how long request details are kept (1–90 days), the slow limit, the error-spike limit.

Time ranges and data

The range buttons (1H, 24H, 7D, 14D, 30D) apply to the charts and tables. Charts are built from per-minute totals kept for at least 30 days; request details are kept for the site’s retention (7 days by default) and pruned nightly. History charts refresh every minute; the live panel every 2 seconds.

Attack detection

Each request is checked for: Each match gets a risk level (critical, high, medium). Nothing is blocked automatically: block an IP from the Security view, or turn on the Attack detected Telegram alert.