What the connector can do

The full list of actions the UptimeTwin connector gives your AI assistant.

This is everything the UptimeTwin connector can do. You don't call these by name — you just ask your assistant in plain language, and it picks the right action. Every action runs on your own account only, using the access level of the token you connected with.

Reading (any token)

These work with a read-only or read & write token.

ActionWhat it does
List monitorsShows all your monitors with their current status and settings.
Get a monitorThe full detail of one monitor — target, type, status, interval, thresholds, region.
List incidentsYour most recent incidents: what went down, whether it recovered, and the error.
Uptime summaryA quick count of how many monitors are up, down, or paused.

Making changes (read & write token)

These need a read & write token. A read-only token will politely refuse them.

ActionWhat it does
Create a monitorAdds a monitor. Types: HTTP, ping, SSL, DNS, TCP, UDP, domain expiry, heartbeat.
Update a monitorChanges a monitor's name, target, check interval, region, or alert thresholds.
Pause a monitorStops its checks and alerts until you resume it.
Resume a monitorStarts checking a paused monitor again.
Run a check nowChecks a monitor immediately instead of waiting for its next scheduled check.
Add a webhook alertAdds a Slack, Discord, Teams, Google Chat, or generic webhook alert channel. These channels are on Pro, Business and MSP; on Free and Hobby the connector politely refuses.

The limits still apply

Anything you do through the connector follows the same rules as the dashboard:

  • Your plan's monitor limit and fastest check interval — see plans.
  • Which monitor types and check regions your plan includes.
  • The same safety checks on targets and webhook URLs.

So a connector can't get you around a plan limit — it's just a faster way to do what you could already do.

What it can't do

  • Delete a monitor. No token, on any plan, can delete. Deleting is always done by you in the dashboard.
  • Touch another account. A token only ever sees the account it belongs to.
  • Change your plan, billing, or account settings. Those stay in the dashboard.
  • Set up an email second-contact. Email contacts have to confirm themselves, so those are added in the dashboard.

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Last updated 2026-10-12