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Live status of the biggest apps and websites, and of local services in 52 countries. Can't find yours? Type any website below and we check it.

Worldwide

YouTubeGoogle's video platform, used in browsers, phone apps and on smart TVs. Playback, uploads, comments and live streams run on separate systems, so one can fail while the others work.
GoogleThe world's largest search engine. Google Search, Gmail, Drive and Maps are separate services, so Search being fine says little about the others.
WhatsApp WebWhatsApp Web, the browser version of Meta's messaging app. It depends on your phone's linked account, so it can fail while the phone app works.
InstagramMeta's photo and video network. The feed, Stories, Reels, messages and login are separate systems, and most outages only hit some of them.
FacebookMeta's social network, including Marketplace, Groups and Messenger. Business tools have their own status page; the consumer site does not.
X (Twitter)The social network formerly called Twitter. There is no public status page for the site itself, only one for the developer platform, so people reports matter here.
TikTokByteDance's short video app. Availability also depends on where you are: some countries restrict or ban it, which looks like an outage from inside.
ChatGPTOpenAI's AI assistant. The website, the apps, the API and each feature are listed separately on OpenAI's status page, and problems are often partial.
DiscordChat and voice for communities and gamers. Discord runs on many regional voice servers, so a call can fail while text chat works.
RedditA network of topic communities. Reddit publishes its own status page, and most incidents are errors under heavy load rather than full outages.
NetflixA streaming service. Netflix has its own check page, and it says plainly whether the service is having a problem right now.
SpotifySpotify's web player. The apps keep downloaded music when the service is down; the web player needs a live connection.
TwitchAmazon's live streaming platform. Chat, video and login are listed separately on Twitch's status page.
ClaudeAnthropic's AI assistant. Anthropic's status page lists claude.ai, the API and other products separately.
GeminiGoogle's AI assistant. It is listed on Google's Workspace status page and depends on your Google account.
OutlookMicrosoft's web mail for personal accounts. Microsoft 365 work mail runs separately and has its own admin status.
iCloudApple's online storage for photos, mail, notes and backups. Apple's System Status page lists every service with a coloured dot.
GitHubCode hosting for developers. GitHub's status page lists Git operations, Actions, Pull Requests and more one by one, and partial incidents are common.
AmazonThe online store. Amazon has no public status page for shopping. AWS, its cloud business, does, and an AWS failure can take other companies' sites down too.
PayPalOnline payments. When PayPal has problems, shop checkouts fail too, so a shop may look broken while the fault is here.
RobloxA game platform where players build and join experiences. Roblox's status page covers the website, games, and the creator tools.
SteamValve's game store. Steam has regular short maintenance on Tuesdays, Pacific time, and there is no official status page.
PlayStationSony's console brand and PlayStation Network. PSN's status page lists sign-in, the store, gaming and social features by console.
XboxMicrosoft's console brand and online service. Xbox's status page lists account, store, cloud gaming and individual games.
Epic GamesMaker of Fortnite and the Epic Games Store. Epic's status page covers Fortnite, the launcher and other games, including planned downtime for updates.
SnapchatA messaging and photo app. The website is only a small part of Snapchat, so the app may fail while the site works.
TelegramA messaging app. Telegram has no public status page, and some countries block it, which looks like an outage from inside.
LinkedInMicrosoft's professional network. LinkedIn runs its own status page.
ZoomVideo meetings. Zoom's status page lists meetings, phone, chat and web separately, by region.
MicrosoftMicrosoft's main site. Its services, such as Outlook, Teams, Azure and Xbox, each have their own status, so this page alone says little about them.