I built Proxima to watch my own hosts and the services on them. It stays quiet when things are fine and it is loud exactly once, when something breaks.
One binary and a config file. No agent on every box.
I check on my machines at 2am, in a dark room, on a phone. The only thing that should glow is the thing that is wrong.
CPU, memory, disk, uptime and the state of every container. One line each. Click a line for the rest.
Write a rule and see how often it would have fired over real history before you save it. No surprise pager at midnight.
Every alert carries the note you wrote when you were calm. Future you reads it at 2am and knows where to start.
Trends continue as a dotted line, so you find out about the disk on Tuesday instead of Friday night.
Memory in use while idle, measured on my own boxes. The point is not that the other tools are bad. They do far more than this. I did not need far more.
One static binary and a YAML file. Point it at your hosts over SSH and it starts reporting.
Download →A single image, roughly 40 MB. Mount the config, expose one port, done.
See the compose file →The whole thing is small enough to read in an afternoon, which was one of the goals.
Browse the source →The design system behind this site is documented and free to reuse in your own projects.
Open the docs →