Overview
Retrieve a list of monitors/checks that are affected by or associated with a specific incident. For system incidents, this shows which probes detected failures. For manual incidents with multiple affected monitors, this shows all associated monitors.Authentication
Requires API Key authentication:- API Key:
X-API-Key: YOUR_API_KEY
Path Parameters
Incident ID (UUID). The unique identifier of the incident.
Response Format
Whether the request was successful
Example Requests
Example Response
Status Codes
| Status | Description |
|---|---|
| 200 OK | Affected checks successfully retrieved |
| 401 Unauthorized | Authentication failed or invalid credentials |
| 404 Not Found | Incident not found or not accessible in current project |
| 500 Internal Server Error | Server error during retrieval |
Error Codes
Understanding Affected Checks
For System Incidents
System incidents are triggered by probe executions on specific monitors. The affected checks list shows:- The primary monitor that triggered the incident (via
check_id) - Other related monitors if multiple probes detected the same issue
For Manual Incidents
Manual incidents may be created with multiple affected monitors. The affected checks list shows:- All monitors specified in the
affected_monitor_idsduring incident creation - This helps track the blast radius of the outage
Monitor Status Values
Thestatus field in the response indicates the monitor’s current state:
| Status | Meaning |
|---|---|
up | Monitor is healthy and responding normally |
down | Monitor is failing all probes |
degraded | Monitor is responding but slower than expected or intermittently failing |
unknown | Monitor status cannot be determined (no recent checks) |
Notes
- The response shows monitors currently affected by the incident
- Check statuses are real-time current statuses, not historical
- Use the monitor ID to fetch additional monitor details from the monitors API
- For system incidents, the primary check is the one that triggered the incident
- An empty list means the incident has no associated monitors (rare, mostly for internal incidents)