LibrePing
Open-source, decentralized uptime and status monitoring that checks your services from many locations worldwide, with no central server.
Features
Properties
- Decentralized
- Privacy focused
Features
- No Tracking
- Ad-free
- Website Monitoring
- No registration required
- Server Monitoring
- Uptime Monitoring
- Peer-To-Peer
- Status Page
Tags
LibrePing News & Activities
Recent activities
- mwgg added LibrePing
- POX updated LibrePing
- mwgg added LibrePing as alternative to Uptime Kuma, UptimeRobot, Pingdom and Uptime.com
LibrePing information
What is LibrePing?
LibrePing is a decentralized, peer-to-peer uptime monitor. It checks whether websites and services are online from many places around the world at once and shows the results on a live geographic map. Unlike commercial monitoring services, there is no central company and no single server: anyone can run a node, and nodes share their signed measurements with each other directly over a libp2p gossip mesh.
There are two roles you can run. A Hub is a publicly reachable node that stores results, serves a dashboard, and federates with peer hubs. A Probe is a lightweight agent that runs checks from its location and submits signed results to a hub. You can also just use it with no hosting at all: open any public hub's dashboard, and a browser-held key becomes your account — no signup.
Features:
- Multi-location checks: HTTP(S), TCP, DNS, TLS certificate, ICMP ping, and traceroute, run from probes around the world.
- Truly decentralized: hubs form a peer-to-peer mesh with no central server; results, the check catalog, and the hub directory federate and converge via gossip, anti-entropy, and catch-up sync.
- No signup: the dashboard creates a key in your browser that is your account.
- Deduplicated by design: the same target added by many people is one shared check, monitored once.
- Everything is signed and verified: every result, check, subscription, and hub announcement carries a signature that every hub checks; forged or tampered data is dropped on arrival.
- Encrypted alerts: get notified via ntfy, Discord, Slack, or a raw webhook when a service is down, confirmed from multiple locations. Your destination is sealed so only the hubs that actually notify you can read it. Delivery is at-least-once with automatic hub failover.
- Live geographic dashboard: a world map, a network overview, and a per-monitor view with uptime/latency timeline and per-location breakdown.
- Scales with the network: results are sharded across hubs rather than every hub mirroring everything.





