Check the apps and online services you use in Pakistan. See the latest service checks, official outage updates, and separate results for Pakistan and worldwide.
Independent checks and official updates. Free to browse.
Statuses are updated by a separate monitoring worker. A service without sufficient evidence stays unclassified.
Every icon leads to one canonical status page. Services shared across categories keep the same page.
Messaging and social platforms used across Pakistan. Open a service for its current assessment and monitoring history.
Recent checks and confirmed incidents help you understand what is happening now.
No verified active incidents are recorded right now. This is not a claim that every service is working; open a service page to review its evidence.
View current outagesWe compare available checks from Pakistani and international networks. Each region uses its own measurements, so you can distinguish local access problems from a wider service disruption.
Local, national, and global problems are labeled separately only when several sources agree.
Different failures leave different traces. We look for agreement before showing a strong status claim.
A dedicated worker checks configured public endpoints for DNS, TCP, TLS, HTTPS response, and latency. It does not enter accounts, send payments, or test private account features. A public page responding proves only that the monitored endpoint responded from that location; it cannot verify every part of an app.
RIPE Atlas measurements can compare Pakistani probes with international ones when suitable measurements are configured. OONI data may reveal unusual access failures. Each source has gaps in location and timing. A handful of failures cannot responsibly establish the cause of a national disruption.
Public provider status feeds add information about acknowledged incidents. We compare these updates with network checks before showing a broad outage message. A failed provider API never counts as evidence that an app is working.
Pakistan's internet routes cross many mobile operators, broadband providers, exchange points, and international links. A failure can affect only one provider or region even when the service is accessible globally. The reverse can happen too: a worldwide platform issue may appear locally before an official status notice is published.
That is why AppStatus.pk keeps Pakistan and worldwide assessments separate. A worker on one VPS can perform useful public endpoint checks, but its location alone cannot tell us how a service behaves in Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar, or on every Pakistani ISP. Network-specific labels require measurements from several relevant probes and a clear pattern over time.
When a region has no recent measurement, its result is “Not verified yet.” We show the last check and what that check covered. This is more useful than a green badge produced because an API failed or because no outage has been announced.
Each status page explains the available evidence and its limits.
Start with the service page and look at the latest check time, confidence, and separate Pakistan and worldwide labels. Then compare the failure on another device or connection. A problem limited to one account, phone, browser, or Wi-Fi network may need a different solution than a platform outage. A cluster of independent measurements and provider notices is stronger evidence than one screenshot or social post.
The monitoring system may be new, a provider feed may be unavailable, or too few independent Pakistani probes may have tested the service recently. The page does not turn green simply because a check is missing. The main assessment can still show a limited website check while the regional result remains unverified. This protects readers from false reassurance and false alarms.
Check another connection or browser, then review the provider’s official support or status page. Note whether the failure affects login, media, messages, or another feature. A working website does not guarantee that every app feature or account is available.
Begin with the time of the latest check. A result from several minutes ago may be useful context, but it cannot settle what is happening at this instant. Look at the Pakistan and worldwide fields separately, then read the short assessment that explains which evidence is available. A public endpoint result describes the reachability of that endpoint from its monitoring location. It does not test a private login, a payment, a call, or a specific video stream. If a region is not verified yet, the system is withholding a broad conclusion until more independent observations arrive.
Checks from multiple networks give more useful context than repeated checks from the same connection. The incident timeline records confirmed classifications and updates, while the history chart measures configured public endpoints. Keep those scopes in mind before sharing a status label with colleagues or customers.
Browse all status pages, or learn how the monitoring engine handles uncertainty.
AppStatus.pk is an independent service-monitoring project built for people in Pakistan. It brings technical observations, public provider updates, and available network measurements into one place without requiring visitor accounts. Its goal is to make service problems easier to understand, not to assign blame before evidence exists. Listed trademarks belong to their owners; inclusion in the directory does not imply an affiliation.
We publish clear empty states while monitoring history grows, preserve incident records for context, and keep raw measurement retention limited. If a classification looks wrong, use the contact page to suggest a correction. The platform's methodology explains which signals are available and how confidence is assigned.
AppStatus.pk does not require a visitor account. We assess service access through public measurements and official updates. We never ask for passwords, OTPs, account numbers, private documents, or transaction details. Identity and government services may require official support when an individual application or account has a problem, even if the wider service is responding normally.
Monitoring coverage will grow over time. Some providers publish useful official status feeds, while others expose only a safe public homepage. Geographic probe measurements must be configured for the correct target and enough Pakistani networks before they can support a national comparison. We will keep those gaps visible and add coverage deliberately. If a service is missing or its name changes, the directory and seed data can be updated without creating duplicate status pages. Every canonical service page remains a stable place to find its latest observations and historical context.
AI tools and everyday productivity platforms. Open a service for its current assessment and monitoring history.
Video and entertainment services. Open a service for its current assessment and monitoring history.
Shopping, delivery, and travel apps. Open a service for its current assessment and monitoring history.
Cloud infrastructure and internet platforms. Open a service for its current assessment and monitoring history.
