Independent monitoring

GitHub status

Operational

Merlonix has monitored GitHub around the clock and recorded every status change we observed. Below is a 30-day timeline of those observations and any incidents GitHub reported.

Snapshot as observed by Merlonix at Jul 7, 2026, 06:58 PM UTC. This is a point-in-time snapshot, not real-time — see the live vendor board for the current minute-by-minute status.

Independent monitoring by Merlonix. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or an official status page of GitHub. All observations are Merlonix’s own, sampled independently from GitHub’s published status source. GitHub is a trademark of its respective owner and is named here only to describe what we monitor.

30-day observation timeline

Each cell is one UTC day, coloured by the most severe status we observed that day. A “degraded” day reflects GitHub’s own published component-level status and may mean a single component was affected while the overall service was fine.

OperationalDegradedPartial outageMajor outageMaintenanceNo data

Observations recorded

39

distinct status changes over 30 days we have data for

Most recent change

Jul 7, 2026

last time the observed status changed

Days by observed status

  • Operational4d
  • Degraded17d
  • Partial outage9d

What Merlonix monitors for GitHub

Merlonix polls GitHub's published status source around the clock and records every change we observe — overall status, component-level incidents, and their start/resolve times. The timeline and incidents below are Merlonix's own observations, sampled independently of GitHub.

Recent incidents GitHub reported

No incidents recorded from GitHub’s status source in the current observation window.

Get alerted the moment GitHub has a bad day.

Merlonix watches GitHub and your other upstreams around the clock and suppresses the false alerts they would otherwise trigger on your own sites — so you only get paged when the problem is actually yours.

How vendor-aware alerting works →