Uptime Stats Now Use a Rolling 7-Day Window — Here's Why That Matters
Every uptime percentage on this site now comes from a rolling 7-day window instead of an all-time counter. Here is what changed, why it matters, and how to read any uptime stat.
everything that changes around here gets a short note. boring on purpose.
Every uptime percentage on this site now comes from a rolling 7-day window instead of an all-time counter. Here is what changed, why it matters, and how to read any uptime stat.
the big list just got structure: dedicated category pages with descriptions, per-category status summaries and URLs you can actually share.
a single failed probe no longer turns a badge red: the checker now retries on fresh circuits before believing an outage.
the checker now sweeps the whole list on a tighter schedule - here is how the rotation works and why every address gets touched regularly.
a full PGP toolkit now lives on this site: key generation, encryption, decryption, signing and verification - running entirely client-side.
want an onion address that starts with your name? the new vanity miner generates candidate keys locally and never uploads anything.
the same probing engine behind our badges is now available as a tool: paste any .onion address and get a live answer.
reading the list at 3am no longer requires sunglasses: the site now ships a dark theme that activates automatically.
services can now pay for highlighted positions on the list - here is exactly how it works, what it does and does not promise, and how it is marked.
three new validators catch typos and malformed addresses before they cost you money - and they run entirely in your browser.
two everyday utilities join the toolbox: a text diff for comparing documents and a base converter for the number-base gymnastics crypto keeps demanding.
the checker has now run for two years without a long gap. a look at what the uptime archive reveals about how onion services actually behave.