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A status page is only worth anything if it is measured rather than declared. A green tick maintained by hand goes green during an outage, which is worse than having no status page at all — so this describes what is actually measured and what is not.
The only trustworthy status is one produced by something probing the system from outside it and publishing the result whether or not it is flattering. Anything a human sets is a claim about what somebody believed at the time.
"The site is up" is not useful. Whether orders can be created, whether payouts are processing and whether agent calls are answering are different questions with different answers during most real incidents.
What happened, what was affected, what fixed it. A history is what lets somebody assess reliability rather than take a reassurance, and it is the part most status pages quietly omit.
A live verification suite exists and drives the protocol's own API as a real signed-in operator, asserting that features work rather than that pages load. Publishing those results continuously as a public status page is not built, and this page does not display a status it is not measuring.