Education status

Learning management systems and study tools, at their worst near a deadline. All 7 are checked every 20 minutes; the status beside each one is the result of its most recent check.

Learning platforms fail on a timetable, and their outages carry a deadline that no other category has: A submission window that may not reopen.

MLB mlb.com 72 ms Up
Biblegateway biblegateway.com 112 ms Up
OLX olx.pl 705 ms Up
Tuasaude tuasaude.com 188 ms Up
Duolingo duolingo.com 137 ms Up
Canvas LMS instructure.com 115 ms Up
Google Classroom classroom.google.com 311 ms Up

How reliable education has been, last 30 days

Measured by our own checks, run every 20 minutes, not taken from any provider’s status page. 7 of 7 services have enough history to report.

Average uptime100.0%across the category
Recorded downtimeNonesummed over 30 days
Services affected0of 7 measured
Typical response272 msfrom our network
30-day uptime for every education service we monitor
Service Now Uptime 30d Downtime Response
Biblegateway Up 100.0% none 104 ms
Canvas LMS Up 100.0% none 158 ms
Duolingo Up 100.0% none 149 ms
Google Classroom Up 100.0% none 424 ms
MLB Up 100.0% none 114 ms
OLX Up 100.0% none 818 ms
Tuasaude Up 100.0% none 140 ms

Biblegateway has been the steadiest here over the last 30 days. Uptime is observed uptime: The share of measured time our checks got a usable answer. It excludes nothing, including announced maintenance.

Why education services go down

Education traffic is synchronised in a way almost nothing else is. Thousands of students submit in the final hour before the same deadline, sit the same exam at the same moment, and log in during the same first lecture of term. Capacity has to be sized for a handful of predictable minutes per year, which institutions reasonably decline to pay for, so those minutes are when failures happen.

The consequence is unlike any other category. A shop losing an hour loses sales it may recover; a student who cannot submit may miss an assessment outright. That is why these outages generate formal appeals rather than complaints, and why evidence matters more here than anywhere else on this site.

What an outage here looks like

Sign-in queues, uploads that reach 99% and stall, submission confirmations that never arrive. Content browses fine; it is the write path that fails, which is exactly the part students need.

When these services are under most strain

Deadline hours - typically late afternoon and midnight - plus the first week of each term and exam periods. The most predictable peaks in this directory.

At a glance

Typical duration
30 minutes to 2 hours, clustered at deadlines
Usual cause
Synchronised load at a submission or exam window
Tell-tale sign
Browsing works, uploading does not
Consequence
The only category where an outage can cost a grade

What to do when education is down

  1. Screenshot everything, with the clock visible. Evidence of an attempted submission during a known outage is what appeals turn on. Capture the error, the time and the page.
  2. Email the work to your tutor as well. A timestamped email is independent proof you finished on time, and it costs nothing.
  3. Submit hours early during the last week of term. The failure window is narrow and entirely predictable. Avoiding it is free.
  4. Check whether your institution has posted a notice. Extensions are frequently granted automatically, and knowing that changes what you should do next.

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