rcourtman
57acaba142
Operators that look at the same filtered slice repeatedly (stopped containers on a specific cluster, stale backups in last 30 days, TrueNAS pools needing attention) now save the current filter state as a named view and recall it with one click. The view is the page's URL query string at save time, so saved views double as shareable URLs: copying the bar URL after applying a view gives someone else the exact filtered state. Storage is per-browser localStorage under `pulse:filterbar:saved-views:<key>`. Each catalog opts in by passing `savedViewsKey` to FilterBar: Infrastructure: 'infrastructure' Workloads: 'workloads' Storage: 'storage' Recovery Protected items: 'recovery-protected' Recovery events: 'recovery-events' The menu lives next to "+ Filter" on the search row. Empty state prompts the user to save the active filters; populated state lists saved views with hover-to-reveal X buttons for delete. The save flow is a small inline dialog (name input + Save / Cancel) so users never leave the menu. The hook (useSavedViews) owns localStorage IO, JSON parse hardening, and URL navigation through @solidjs/router. The menu (SavedViewsMenu) owns dropdown chrome and click-outside / Escape lifecycle. WorkloadsFilter unit tests mock @solidjs/router so the menu can render outside a Router context in test setup. Implicit "remember last filters" is intentionally not added: defaulting to yesterday's `Status: Failed` would hide real problems on a monitoring page. Recently-used auto-tracking and pinned quick-buttons remain deferred until we see whether named views is enough. Subsystem contracts updated to reflect the new primitive and the per-page opt-ins: - frontend-primitives.md: adds SavedViewsMenu + useSavedViews to Canonical Files; describes the shared saved-views primitive in Extension Points. - performance-and-scalability.md, storage-recovery.md, unified-resources.md: note that Workloads / Storage / Recovery / Infrastructure each opt into shared saved views by passing savedViewsKey. - Recovery.test.tsx: regression assertion that the events controls group renders the Saved views menu trigger (verification artifact for the storage-recovery contract change).
Pulse
Real-time monitoring for Proxmox, Docker, Kubernetes, and TrueNAS infrastructure.
🚀 Overview
Pulse is a modern, unified monitoring workspace for your infrastructure across Proxmox, Docker, Kubernetes, and TrueNAS. It consolidates metrics, alerts, and AI-powered insights from all your systems into a single, beautiful interface.
Designed for homelabs, sysadmins, and MSPs who need a "single pane of glass" without the complexity of enterprise monitoring stacks.
🧭 Unified Navigation
Pulse now groups everything by task instead of data source:
- Infrastructure for hosts and nodes
- Workloads for VMs, containers, and Kubernetes pods
- Storage and Backups as top-level views
- PMG now routes into Infrastructure (source filter), and Kubernetes routes into Workloads (K8s filter)
- Legacy URLs are no longer routed as compatibility aliases; use canonical v6 routes.
Power-user shortcuts:
g i→ Infrastructure,g w→ Workloads,?→ shortcuts help/orCmd/Ctrl+K→ global search
✨ Features
Core Monitoring
- Unified Monitoring: View health and metrics for PVE, PBS, PMG, Docker, Kubernetes, and TrueNAS in one place
- Smart Alerts: Get notified via Discord, Slack, Telegram, Email, and more
- Auto-Discovery: Automatically finds Proxmox nodes on your network
- Metrics History: Persistent storage with configurable retention
- Recovery Central: Unified backup/snapshot/replication timeline across PBS and TrueNAS
AI-Powered
- Chat Assistant (BYOK): Ask questions about your infrastructure in natural language
- Patrol: Background health checks that generate findings on a schedule. Community self-hosted installs can run Patrol with your own AI provider or a local model.
- Alert Analysis (Pro / hosted Cloud): Optional AI analysis when alerts fire
- Cost Tracking: Track usage and costs per provider/model
Multi-Platform
- Proxmox VE/PBS/PMG: Full monitoring and management
- TrueNAS: Pools, datasets, disks, ZFS snapshots, replication tasks, and alerts
- Kubernetes: Complete K8s cluster monitoring via agents
- Docker/Podman: Container and Swarm service monitoring
- OCI Containers: Proxmox 9.1+ native container support
Security & Operations
- Secure by Design: Credentials encrypted at rest, strict API scoping, agent commands disabled by default
- One-Click Updates: Easy upgrades for supported deployments
- OIDC/SSO/SAML: Single sign-on with multi-provider support
- Mobile Remote Access: Relay protocol with end-to-end encryption for supported Pulse Mobile clients (Relay and above)
- Privacy Focused: Anonymous outbound telemetry is enabled by default and fully documented — no hostnames, credentials, or personal data is ever sent. Disable any time in Settings or via
PULSE_TELEMETRY=false.
⚡ Quick Start
Option 1: Proxmox LXC (Recommended)
Replace vX.Y.Z with the exact release tag you want, verify the signed installer, then run it on your Proxmox host:
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' 'ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIDs21c5oPk2khrdHlsw1aZ9EJKoTsyalGzhb0hdwJrkV pulse-installer') \
-I pulse-installer \
-n pulse-install \
-s install.sh.sshsig < install.sh
bash install.sh --version "${PULSE_VERSION}"
rm -f install.sh install.sh.sshsig
Note: this installs the Pulse server. Agent installs use the command generated in Settings → Unified Agents → Installation commands (served from /install.sh on your Pulse server).
Option 2: Docker
docker run -d \
--name pulse \
-p 7655:7655 \
-v pulse_data:/data \
--restart unless-stopped \
rcourtman/pulse:vX.Y.Z
Open Pulse at http://<your-ip>:7655.
Local Development
Use the managed dev runtime from the repo root:
npm run dev
Open http://127.0.0.1:5173 in the browser. 5173 is the frontend dev shell,
and it proxies /api and /ws to the backend on 7655. 7655 is the backend
dependency for API and websocket traffic, not the primary browser URL for local
frontend development.
The managed dev runtime resets its local login to admin / adminadminadmin
on startup unless you override it with HOT_DEV_AUTH_USER and
HOT_DEV_AUTH_PASS.
Canonical local dev commands:
npm run dev— start the managed runtime and reclaim the canonical dev ports if an older unmanaged session is still using themnpm run dev:status— show frontend shell health, proxied API health, direct backend health, and listener ownershipnpm run dev:verify— run the managed browser proof pack against the live dev runtime, including runtime recovery, the Patrol blocked-runtime page contract, and the desktop Recovery layout guard while the launcher suppresses unrelated backend rebuild churn for the duration of the proof packnpm run dev:logs— tail the managed runtime lognpm run dev:backend-restart— bounce only the managed backend through the launcher contractnpm run dev:stop— stop the managed runtimenpm run dev:foreground— run the foreground hot-reload launcher intentionally if you need an attached shell
If npm run dev:verify passes, the managed dev shell, proxy path, backend
health endpoint, browser recovery path, Patrol blocked-runtime page behavior,
and Recovery desktop history-table layout are all aligned.
📚 Documentation
- Installation Guide: Detailed instructions for Docker, Kubernetes, and bare metal.
- Upgrade to v6: Migration guide for upgrading from v5 to v6.
- Configuration: Setup authentication, notifications, and advanced settings.
- Security: Learn about Pulse's security model and best practices.
- API Reference: Integrate Pulse with your own tools.
- Architecture: High-level system design and data flow.
- AI Features: Pulse Assistant (Chat) and Pulse Patrol documentation.
- Multi-Tenant: Enterprise multi-tenant setup and configuration.
- Troubleshooting: Solutions to common issues.
- Agent Security: Details on checksum-verified updates and verification.
- Docker Monitoring: Setup and management of Docker agents.
- Unified Navigation: Guide to the new task-based navigation.
🌐 Community Integrations
Community-maintained integrations and addons:
- Home Assistant Addons - Run Pulse Agent and Pulse Server as Home Assistant addons.
💳 Plans (Community / Relay / Pro / Cloud)
Pulse is full-featured for core monitoring in every self-hosted tier. Self-hosted pricing no longer sells more room for monitoring volume; paid value comes from convenience, history, AI operations, and advanced administration. Cloud and MSP pricing are unchanged.
Self-hosted tiers:
| Plan | Price | Core monitoring | Metric history | Main value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Community | Free | Included | 7 days | Full self-hosted monitoring |
| Relay | $39/yr or $4.99/mo | Included | 14 days | Remote web access, mobile app pairing, and push notifications |
| Pro | $79/yr or $8.99/mo | Included | 90 days | Root-cause analysis, safe remediation workflows, and operations tooling |
Pulse still counts top-level monitored systems once no matter how they are collected. VMs, containers, pods, disks, backups, and other child resources under that system are included rather than counted separately, but that count is no longer the self-hosted paid gate.
Community keeps Patrol available with your own provider or local model. Relay remains the convenience tier, and Pro is the paid operations tier.
Runtime-aligned capability summary:
| Capability | Community | Relay | Pro | Cloud |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pulse Patrol (Background Health Checks) | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Remote Access / Mobile / Push | — | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Alert-Triggered Root-Cause Analysis | — | — | ✅ | ✅ |
| Safe Remediation Workflows | — | — | ✅ | ✅ |
| Centralized Agent Profiles | — | — | ✅ | ✅ |
| Update Alerts (Container/Package Updates) | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Basic SSO (OIDC) | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Advanced SSO (SAML/Multi-Provider) | — | — | ✅ | ✅ |
| Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) | — | — | ✅ | ✅ |
| Enterprise Audit Logging | — | — | ✅ | ✅ |
| Advanced Infrastructure Reporting (PDF/CSV) | — | — | ✅ | ✅ |
| Extended Metric History | 7 days | 14 days | 90 days | 90 days |
Pulse Patrol runs on your schedule (every 10 minutes to every 7 days, default 6 hours) and finds:
- ZFS pools approaching capacity
- Backup jobs that silently failed
- VMs stuck in restart loops
- Clock drift across cluster nodes
- Container health check failures
On self-hosted installs, Pulse Patrol uses the provider you configure from your Pulse server. That can be a commercial API key or a local model endpoint. Chat Assistant follows the same self-managed provider model.
Technical highlights:
- Cross-system context (nodes, VMs, backups, containers, and metrics history)
- LLM analysis with your provider plus alert-triggered root-cause investigations (Pro / hosted Cloud)
- Optional safe remediation execution with command safety policies and audit trail
- Centralized agent profiles for consistent fleet settings
Try the live demo → or learn more at pulserelay.pro
Pulse plan technical details: docs/PULSE_PRO.md
❤️ Support Pulse Development
Pulse is maintained by one person. Sponsorships help cover the costs of the demo server, development tools, and domains. If Pulse saves you time, please consider supporting the project!
📄 License
MIT © Richard Courtman. Use of Pulse Pro is subject to the Terms of Service.