rcourtman 421d1e5423 Remove test-only Patrol summary presenters
The Patrol summary card was deleted in 27ba85ddc6 (2026-06-23), but most
of the presenters in utils/patrolSummaryPresentation.ts stayed exported.
A TypeScript import graph rooted at src/index.tsx (static and dynamic
imports, re-exports) shows reachable code imports only two of them:
getPatrolRecencyPresentation for the header recency line and
getPatrolVerificationPresentation for the findings empty state. Apart
from two positive pins removed here, ?raw and readFileSync guards
reference the rest only in negative not.toContain checks, which stay.

getPatrolAssessmentPresentation, getPatrolAssessmentShellPresentation
and getPatrolSummaryMetricState lost their last caller with the card.
getPatrolSummaryPresentation, getPatrolScoreChipLabel and
getPatrolAssessmentAction had lost theirs in May, the
PATROL_NO_ISSUES_LABEL export in March, and getPatrolNoIssuesPresentation
and getPatrolCompactAssessmentLabel never had a production caller. They
go along with their types and the private helpers that only they used,
which a noUnusedLocals check found (repeated until it reported nothing).
The same card deletion left getPatrolConfigurationFailureInlineDetails
in PatrolIntelligenceHeader.tsx formatting an inline save-failure state
the header no longer renders, so it goes too.

88 presenter test cases and 2 header cases go with them. v8 coverage
before and after, matched by function and source text, shows no
statement or branch in the surviving code losing coverage.

The JavaScript output is unchanged. Of 187 production dist files, 93
are byte-identical and 93 differ only in chunk-hash references. The CSS
drops one rule, .bg-emerald-50/60, which only the deleted assessment
shell's class string generated. The bundle-size check passes. The
header recency line and the findings empty state read the same before
and after, at desktop and phone widths.

The contracts described the removed presenters as live.
patrol-intelligence, frontend-primitives and api-contracts now say that
no shared presenter derives an assessment, shell, score chip or next
step today, and they keep those rules as conditions for any returning
surface. They also correct claims that no longer match the code:
- the recency line says "checked N resources" for any completed run
  and never "verified", and labels the latest completed run of any
  type "Last check";
- the findings empty state treats any coverage factor as incomplete
  coverage, even after a clean full run, and the health summary picks
  that empty state's title, not the workspace heading;
- a save that is not ready raises a warning toast, not an inline
  "Patrol control needs attention" state.
2026-10-07 16:17:50 +01:00
2026-10-05 21:53:41 +01:00
2026-03-18 16:06:30 +00:00
2026-10-05 21:53:41 +01:00
2026-03-18 16:06:30 +00:00
2025-10-11 23:29:47 +00:00
2026-03-18 16:06:30 +00:00
2026-10-05 21:53:41 +01:00

Pulse

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Real-time Proxmox, Docker and Kubernetes monitoring that finds what needs attention.

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Pulse is a self-hosted monitoring workspace for Proxmox, Docker, Kubernetes, TrueNAS, physical and virtual machines, and early-access VMware vSphere environments. It combines live infrastructure state, history, alerts, recovery visibility, and scheduled health checks without requiring a conventional enterprise monitoring stack.

Pulse Proxmox workspace

Why Pulse

  • It watches between visits. Alerts and Pulse Patrol find failed backups, capacity pressure, restart loops, unhealthy containers, clock drift, and other problems that dashboards cannot surface when nobody is looking.
  • It keeps each platform familiar. Proxmox, Docker, Kubernetes, TrueNAS, vSphere, and machines have dedicated views, backed by one shared resource model for search, alerts, history, and investigation.
  • It stays operator-controlled. Credentials are encrypted at rest, API tokens are scoped, agent commands are disabled by default, and governed fixes require the configured policy and approval path.

Platform coverage

Platform Coverage
Proxmox VE, PBS, and PMG Nodes, guests, storage, backups, replication, Ceph, mail gateways, and alerts
Docker and Podman Hosts, containers, Compose projects, Swarm services, health, images, and updates
Kubernetes Clusters, nodes, workloads, pods, services, storage, and events through the unified agent
TrueNAS SCALE and CORE Pools, datasets, disks, snapshots, replication tasks, apps, VMs, and alerts
Linux, Windows, and macOS machines Host health, filesystems, networking, temperatures, RAID, and availability through the unified agent
VMware vSphere Early-access inventory, hosts, clusters, VMs, datastores, networks, snapshots, and recovery context; validate against your own vCenter before production use

Platform pages keep storage and recovery information beside the infrastructure it belongs to. Alerts, Actions, and Patrol remain cross-platform views.

Patrol: monitoring that does rounds

Pulse Patrol runs scheduled checks across the current state and recent history of your infrastructure. Community installations can use a local model or their own AI provider for watch-only analysis. Pulse Pro adds investigation and policy-bound fixes with approval, verification, and an audit trail.

Pulse Patrol attention queue

Pulse also includes an interactive Assistant and an MCP adapter for external clients such as Claude Code and OpenCode. Both sit on top of the same scoped inventory, metrics, alert, storage, and governed-action contracts.

Quick start

Choose an exact version from the latest release and keep that version pinned during installation.

Docker

docker run -d \
  --name pulse \
  -p 7655:7655 \
  -v pulse_data:/data \
  -e PULSE_DEPLOYMENT_METHOD=docker_run \
  --restart unless-stopped \
  rcourtman/pulse:vX.Y.Z

Open http://<your-ip>:7655 and follow the bootstrap-token setup. Docker host monitoring is provided by the unified agent; the Pulse server container does not need the Docker socket.

Proxmox LXC, Linux, and Kubernetes

The installer is signed. Verify install.sh against the pinned pulse-installer key before running it:

export PULSE_VERSION=vX.Y.Z
curl -fsSLO "https://github.com/rcourtman/Pulse/releases/download/${PULSE_VERSION}/install.sh" &&
curl -fsSLO "https://github.com/rcourtman/Pulse/releases/download/${PULSE_VERSION}/install.sh.sshsig" &&
ssh-keygen -Y verify \
  -f <(printf '%s\n' 'pulse-installer namespaces="pulse-install" ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIMZd/DaH+BldzOkq1A8KVTcFk73nAyrE8aJOyf7i00jm pulse-installer') \
  -I pulse-installer \
  -n pulse-install \
  -s install.sh.sshsig < install.sh &&
bash install.sh --version "${PULSE_VERSION}"

Paste the whole block: installation stops if either download or signature verification fails. Do not run the final command separately to bypass a failure.

The GitHub installer installs the Pulse server. Install and upgrade agents (including v5-to-v6 agent upgrades) with the per-host command generated under Settings → Infrastructure → Install on a host.

Do you need an agent?

Often not. Proxmox VE, PBS, and PMG are monitored through the Proxmox API with a read-only token, so nothing runs on the host and the generated setup script creates a privilege-separated monitoring user. Install the unified agent only where you want data the platform API cannot provide, such as host SMART health, temperatures, Docker hosts, or standalone machines.

The agent is operator-controlled by design. Command execution is off by default, the local listener binds to localhost, and generated systemd units ship hardened. On Linux, the installer's --least-privilege profile runs the service as a dedicated non-root user, with optional scoped sudo grants for the few collectors that need elevation. The agent security model documents exactly what the agent can and cannot do at each privilege level.

Important

GitHub release assets and rcourtman/pulse images are Community builds. Relay, Pro, and eligible legacy customers should use the private image or Linux archive provided by the Pulse download portal. Replacing a private Pro runtime with a public Community build removes its private runtime hooks.

Editions

  • Community — self-hosted monitoring, seven days of metric history, core SSO, update alerts, and Patrol with your own provider or local model.
  • Pro — Community plus Patrol investigation, governed fixes, ninety days of history, centralized agent profiles, RBAC, audit logging, and reporting.
  • MSP — for managed service providers: one Pulse Account running many client workspaces, each with an isolated Pulse runtime — separate dashboards, alerts, users, audit history, and reports. Free sixty-day two-client evaluation at Pulse for MSPs.

Relay is no longer sold. Existing Relay subscribers receive Pro features at their current price for as long as their subscription continues. Existing paired phones keep working until 31 March 2027. Relay connects the app, not the web UI. Use your own VPN or tunnel for remote web access. For phone alerts, add an ntfy, Gotify or Pushover destination and open Pulse in your phone's browser.

Core self-hosted monitoring is not gated by monitored-system or child-resource volume. See the runtime-aligned capability reference and current plans for details.

Documentation

Localized getting started guides: Deutsch · Español

Development

Pulse uses Go 1.26 and a SolidJS/TypeScript frontend. The managed development runtime starts the frontend at http://127.0.0.1:5173 and proxies API and WebSocket traffic to the backend on port 7655.

npm ci
npm --prefix frontend-modern ci
npm run dev

Useful checks:

go test ./...
npm --prefix frontend-modern test
npm --prefix frontend-modern run type-check
python3 scripts/check_public_docs.py

See CONTRIBUTING.md before investing in a code change. Pulse uses an issue-first contribution process and does not normally accept unsolicited pull requests.

Community and support

License

Everything in this repository is licensed under the MIT License. There is no dual licensing and no commercial or source-available code here.

Pulse Pro is a separate commercial product, built from private sources and distributed through pulserelay.pro. Its use is governed by the Terms of Service, which apply to that product only, not to anything in this repository.

S
Description
Monitoring for Proxmox, Docker, Kubernetes, TrueNAS, and vSphere that watches your infrastructure for you: smart alerts, AI patrols that catch silent failures, and verified fixes
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