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Is Astro Down?

SaaSLive status, outages, and incident history

No. Astro is up right now.

Every monitored Astro system is operational as of September 25, 2026. PulsAPI did not find an outage in its latest check of the official status feed.

OperationalChecked just nowLive · 60s while moving

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Astro is healthy right now. We keep checking (every 60 seconds once it starts moving) and email you the moment that changes.

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Official Astro status page
How we know: the official Astro status page, PulsAPI's own check (every 60 seconds while one is moving, every 5 to 20 minutes while it is stable), and outage reports from engineers. How PulsAPI monitoring works

Astro Component Status

The main Astro systems on this page. All 9 are operational right now.

9operational
Astro Observe
Operational
Cloud API
Operational
Cloud Image Repository
Operational

6 more components tracked

Their status is in the bar above. Free accounts see every component by name.

Also tracking Cloud UI, Cluster Management, Dashboards and Analytics, Deployment Access, Deployment Management, Scheduling and Running DAGs and Tasks.

See all of them free

Component statuses may change independently during partial outages.

Recent Astro Outages & Incidents

Incident history from the official Astro status page, including resolution updates.

Astro UI Deployment view unavailableResolved Sep 24, 2026 · 41 minResolved

Issue has been resolved and error rates have returned to baseline. If you are still experiencing issues please refresh the page, and open a support ticket if that does not resolve the issue. --- [2026-09-24T15:19:04Z] (monitoring) We have rolled back an identified breaking change, and are beginning to see error rates decrease. Please refresh the Astro Cloud UI in your browser. --- [2026-09-24T14:56:33Z] (investigating) We have confirmed that task execution is unaffected. We're continuing to investigate. --- [2026-09-24T14:52:45Z] (investigating) We are investigation reports that the Deployments view of the Astro Cloud UI is unavailable. We will update as we know more.

Permissions silently dropped from custom rolesResolved Sep 17, 2026 · 3h 56mResolved

No further issues have been found, so this is being marked as resolved. --- [2026-09-17T19:29:20Z] (monitoring) All custom roles have been restored to their previous functionality and full operation has been restored. --- [2026-09-17T17:54:09Z] (identified) We have identified a regression affecting custom roles due to a change rolled out today. This resulted in permissions being dropped from custom roles silently. We have received reports of deploys linked to tokens using custom roles not working. Until the fix has been rolled out, deploy failures can be mitigated by re-adding the `deployment.deploys.create` permission to your custom role. You may also manually restore any other permissions that were silently dropped. We are working on fixing this regression for all affected custom roles.

Tasks remain in the queued state on some worker queues.Resolved Sep 8, 2026 · 7h 35mResolved

The incident has been resolved. --- [2026-09-08T19:42:21Z] (monitoring) A fix has been implemented, and we are monitoring the results. --- [2026-09-08T12:33:58Z] (identified) We have identified the cause. On Astro, each worker queue is backed by a Kubernetes autoscaling resource whose name is built from a fixed platform prefix, the deployment release name, and the worker queue name. For a very small number of customers, where that combined name exceeds the Kubernetes 63-character limit, the autoscaling resource is rejected at creation. As a result, workers do not scale for the affected queue and tasks routed there remain in the queued state. This is why the limit can be reached even when the worker queue name itself looks short: the release name and platform prefix already consume a large portion of the 63 characters before the queue name is appended. Workaround: If affected, until the permanent fix is deployed, please keep worker queue name at or below 10 characters. We are preparing a permanent fix. Further updates to follow.

Astro Uptime History

Daily uptime recorded by PulsAPI over the last 90 days, with the days that carried a Astro incident marked. Each day is measured from our own checks, so the record continues even when the vendor publishes nothing.

Uptime history49 days observed
Aug 8100.00% average · 26 days with incidentsSep 25

Live Astro Outage Reports

Problems reported by engineers using Astro. Reports often appear 10 to 20 minutes before the official status page moves, and stay on this page for 90 days.

Reports, last 24 hours0 total
24h agoNothing reportednow

No Astro problems reported yet.

Something wrong with Astro on your end?

Reports are anonymous, take about ten seconds, and help the next engineer who checks.

About Astro

Is Astro down? Astro reports live availability for 15 components at status.astronomer.io, among them Scheduling and Running DAGs and Tasks, Cluster Management and Deployment Access. Track Astro outages, degradations and past incidents here, with uptime history and alerts across your SaaS stack.

Over the past 30 days, PulsAPI has measured Astro uptime at 93.95%. Response times, incident history, and SLA tracking for Astro are available on the PulsAPI dashboard.

Astro Status FAQ

Is Astro down right now?

The verdict at the top of this page comes from the latest poll of the official Astro status feed and refreshes automatically, so you are not looking at a stale cached answer. PulsAPI re-checks a vendor every 60 seconds whenever it is not fully operational, or has changed status in the last 30 minutes, so an incident is always on the fastest cadence. Vendors that are stable and rarely watched are re-checked every 5 to 20 minutes instead.

What should I do if Astro is not working?

Check the component list on this page first to see if your failure matches a known outage. If it does, you can report the issue for other engineers, follow the incident timeline for vendor updates, and run any fallback your app supports until Astro recovers.

How do I check Astro uptime history?

PulsAPI tracks Astro uptime over 30, 60, and 90-day rolling windows. The current 30-day uptime is 93.95%. The 90-day uptime strip on this page is public: no account needed. A free account adds alerts whenever Astro changes state, plus 15 days of incident detail; Pro extends that to 90 days and Business to 13 months.

How fast does PulsAPI detect Astro outages?

PulsAPI reads the official Astro status page. PulsAPI re-checks a vendor every 60 seconds whenever it is not fully operational, or has changed status in the last 30 minutes, so an incident is always on the fastest cadence. Vendors that are stable and rarely watched are re-checked every 5 to 20 minutes instead. Alerts reach Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, or email within seconds of detection.

Does PulsAPI track individual Astro components?

Yes. PulsAPI monitors 9 individual Astro components, so you can see which service or region is affected instead of a generic "service degraded" banner.

Can I get alerts when Astro goes down?

Yes. Create a free account and subscribe to Astro: the free plan covers three services with unlimited email alerts and no monthly notification cap. Paid plans lift the monitor limit entirely (Pro and above do not meter how many vendors you watch) and route the same alerts into Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty and webhooks.

How do I report an issue with Astro to the community?

Click "Report an issue" at the top of this page, pick the issue type and severity, and optionally add your region and a short note. Reports are anonymous and help other engineers spot Astro problems early. Official status pages often lag real incidents by 10 to 20 minutes.

Is there a free way to monitor Astro?

Yes. The free plan covers 3 monitored services with unlimited email alerts, permanently, so Astro plus two more costs nothing. Every new account also opens with a 30-day Business trial (unlimited monitors, Slack alerts, SLA reporting) with no credit card.

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2463+ vendors in one dashboard, and an email the moment any of them changes state. Three free, and no monitor limit at all from $29/mo, unlike the alternatives, which keep charging by the monitor.

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