What we monitor (and why)
OpenClaw often fails quietly: the assistant stops responding, auth expires, or automations stop running. That's what we watch.
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The failures operators actually feel
These are the failures operators actually feel. Not CPU graphs. This:
- "agent went dark"
- "HTTP 401: Invalid Authentication"
- "cron jobs don't run"
- "broken hooks"
- "update broke everything"
What the reliability layer watches
We monitor the parts of OpenClaw that break in production: gateways, channels, auth, and automations.
Responding + routing
We check that your agent can receive a message and respond in the channels you use, including routing like groups and mentions.
Channel connectivity
We watch channel health so disconnects don't sit quietly for hours.
Gateway + auth health
We look for common gateway and auth failures, including token expiry and 401-style errors.
Automations (cron/hooks)
We verify that cron jobs, hooks, and scheduled tasks still fire after changes.
Update safety signals
Updates are staged. We verify the risky parts, pause when something looks wrong, and keep rollback in reach.
Security baseline
Secure defaults help avoid "no auth", open ports, and leaked keys.
When something breaks, you should know
Reliability is fewer silent failures and faster recovery. When we detect a break, we tell you what happened and what to do next.
Example alert (simplified)
Operator-friendly first. Technical detail available when you need it.
Your keys, your data path
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