
RESOURCES → DEVELOPER CENTER → SYSTEM STATUS
DISHA Platform Health.
The operational source of truth for platform availability — separating current health from historical incidents and scheduled maintenance, with explicit timestamps and auditable status transitions.
Is DISHA operating normally, what is affected, and what should I do?
Status system not connected. This preview environment runs no public status monitoring, so no health state is claimed — not even "operational". When the authoritative status system connects, this banner reports one of the four documented states below, driven by real monitoring.
Service health model
API
— not monitored here · last updated: —
Authentication
— not monitored here · last updated: —
Webhooks
— not monitored here · last updated: —
AI services
— not monitored here · last updated: —
Data/Storage
— not monitored here · last updated: —
Developer Portal
— not monitored here · last updated: —
Experience surfaces
— not monitored here · last updated: —
Background workers
— not monitored here · last updated: —
Health states — documented and consistent
All Systems Operational
All monitored components normal
Degraded Performance
Operating with reduced performance
Partial Outage
Some components unavailable
Major Outage
Core systems unavailable
Status reflects monitored service health — it never implies every customer workflow is unaffected unless that has been established.
Incident history
No incident history exists.
Nothing is fabricated here: no invented outages, no made-up uptime percentages. Availability statistics appear only when based on a defined measurement method and period.
Maintenance center
Historical reliability
No uptime figure is displayed — none can be honestly computed yet. When reliability statistics appear, they will publish their measurement method and period alongside the number.
Status governance: incident communications have operational ownership; timestamps and status transitions are auditable; security incidents follow controlled disclosure; subscriptions are reliable and accessible. The Developer Center is ready only when a developer can move from a conceptual question to a working integration — and from a production problem back to the exact contract, event, release or incident that explains it — without contradictory definitions or undocumented behavior.
