Unolia keeps the whole picture of every client site current for your entire team. Finding out takes minutes, fixing starts now, and nobody waits for the one person who knows.
Amazon Route 53
Bento
Bunny.net
Cloudflare
DigitalOcean
endoflife.date
Gandi
GitHub
GitLab
Ionos
Laravel Cloud
Laravel Forge
Mailgun
Namecheap
Oh Dear
OVHcloud
Ploi
Porkbun
Vultr
The context is scattered across consoles and human memory, and that is what makes the work hard. Three things stopped once the whole picture lived in Unolia.
A client emails at 09:05 asking who hosts their site and where the domain lives. That used to be a thread with three people in it. Now fermeduport.fr is one open project: domain and DNS at Gandi, hosting on Ploi, €41.00 a month, everything on one page. Answered at 09:06 by whoever read the email first.
Read more →The Maison Verdier renewal call was Thursday. Before it, the owner opened the project's costs: €58.40 a month across its providers, a license renewing in the same window as the SSL certificate, and €31 of provider spend that sat unallocated until last week. The number went into the proposal.
Read more →A Wednesday DNS cleanup removed a DKIM record while Mailgun was still sending Loopline's invoices through mg.loopline.app. Unolia flagged the missing record at 08:47 and restored it exactly as the provider hands it out. Fixed at 08:52, before a single invoice reached a spam folder.
Read more →These are the moments that used to eat hours, told the way they happen now.
The maintenance lead's old update checklist has not been opened since March. Tuesdays at 06:00, the scheduled run walks all 8 servers, applies the pending updates, and reboots only the 2 machines that asked for one. The lead reads the result, not the checklist.
8 servers, 23 updates, 41 minutes
A monitor on a Loopline page goes red at 21:38. The person on call never touched this site, so they open the project instead of eight tabs: the monitor's state, the 18:04 deployment with its author and message, provider health, the one open issue, the full trail. By 21:41 they know what changed and who not to wake up. When they ask, their AI assistant reads the same project and lines up the likely cause.
21:41, cause found
The inherited site from the Thursday handover came with two findings already flagged: a .git folder readable from the internet and a PHP version past its end of life. Nobody had to remember to check. Unolia had already done the looking, and both were fixed before the client's first invoice.
2 findings fixed before the first invoice
In March, a client asked why their deploy script changed back in November. Nobody remembered. The project's activity trail did: who changed it, when, and what the robots did around it.
answered from the activity trail
Provider bills imported from nine services, uploaded invoices and manual costs all land on the client they belong to. Spend nobody claimed stays flagged until someone owns it. When the renewal call comes, what the site really costs your agency is already on screen, next to the licenses and certificates renewing in the same window.
Everyone opens the same view with a role, not a shared password sheet. Roles map to real accounts on the providers that carry them. When someone leaves, their access is removed in confirmed clicks, and the system refuses to strand a provider without an admin. The next hire opens Unolia instead of interviewing the team.
Every scene above is one of these five capabilities doing its job.
Every question about a client site starts with which console and who remembers.
Every question starts from the project view.
Renewal calls are priced on guesswork about what the site costs the agency.
Spend, licenses and upcoming renewals are on screen per client before the call.
Incidents wait for the person who built the site.
Whoever is on call finds the monitor, the last deployment, the providers and the history in one place.
Give your team back the hours it spends looking. Every answer about every client site is already in Unolia.