- Rename package fablednetmon → fabledscryer throughout - Multi-dashboard: ownership, per-user defaults, HTMX edit (add/remove/reorder) - Read-only share tokens scoped to individual dashboards - Dashboard edit is HTMX-driven (no page reloads) - Plugin management system: remote catalog, download/install, hot-reload, in-app restart - plugin_index.py: fetch/cache remote index.yaml; default URL → bvandeusen/fabledscryer-plugins - plugin_manager.py: download_and_install_plugin, hot_reload_plugin, restart_app - ZIP extraction handles GitHub archive formats (name-v1.0.0/, name-main/) - Settings split into tabbed sections: General, Notifications, Ansible, Plugins - Plugins tab: catalog browser (HTMX), install/activate/update/restart actions - UI/branding: dark palette (#07071a), crystal ball SVG logo, animated star field, Libertinus Serif applied to headings, nav, labels, and section titles - Widget registry (core/widgets.py) for dashboard plugin integration - UPS widget.html (dashboard card) and settings/_tabs.html include - Migrations 0005–0008: dashboards, is_default, ownership, share tokens - docs/plugins/: writing-a-plugin.md updated with publishing guide, index.yaml.example template for fabledscryer-plugins repo Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Fabled Scryer
A self-hosted network monitoring and infrastructure management hub for home servers. Fabled Scryer gives you a single pane of glass over your hosts, services, and automation — with live-updating dashboards, alerting, and Ansible integration.
What It Does
- Ping monitoring — TCP/ICMP probes with live latency history and configurable thresholds
- DNS monitoring — resolution checks with optional expected-IP validation
- Ansible — browse playbooks, trigger runs, stream output live
- Alerting — threshold-based rules against any monitored metric, with email and webhook (Discord-compatible) notifications
- Plugins — extend with additional data sources; Traefik metrics included out of the box
- Dashboard widgets — all monitors and plugins contribute live-updating widgets
No JavaScript framework. No build step. No external workers or message brokers.
Quick Start — Docker
cp .env.example .env
# Set FABLEDSCRYER_DATABASE_URL in .env
docker compose up -d
Open http://localhost:5000. On first run you'll be prompted to create the admin account.
Quick Start — Bare Metal
Requires Python 3.11+ and PostgreSQL.
python -m venv .venv && source .venv/bin/activate
pip install -e .
cp config.example.yaml config.yaml
# Edit config.yaml — set database.url at minimum
fabledscryer --host 0.0.0.0 --port 5000
ICMP ping requires CAP_NET_RAW or the setuid ping binary. TCP mode (the default) needs no elevated privileges.
Configuration
Only two things must be set to run the app:
| What | How |
|---|---|
| Database URL | FABLEDSCRYER_DATABASE_URL env var or database.url in config.yaml |
| Secret key | Auto-generated on first run and saved to /data/secret.key |
Everything else — SMTP, webhooks, monitor intervals, Ansible sources, plugin settings — is configured through the web UI at /settings/.
Plugins
Drop a directory into plugins/ and enable it via the Settings UI. The Traefik plugin is included:
plugins/
└── traefik/ ← included; enable in Settings
See docs/plugins/ for a full plugin development guide.
Documentation
| Document | Contents |
|---|---|
docs/architecture.md |
How the app works: startup sequence, routing, scheduler, DB pattern |
docs/core/configuration.md |
Bootstrap config, DB-backed settings, all setting keys and defaults |
docs/core/monitors.md |
Ping and DNS monitors: probe logic, metrics emitted, data models |
docs/core/alerting.md |
Alert rules, state machine, notification channels, template variables |
docs/core/ansible.md |
Playbook sources, run lifecycle, SSE streaming |
docs/plugins/overview.md |
Plugin system: how loading works, plugin.yaml schema, required exports |
docs/plugins/writing-a-plugin.md |
Step-by-step plugin development guide |
docs/plugins/traefik.md |
Traefik plugin: config, metrics, alert rule examples |
docs/reference/code-map.md |
Where every key function, model, and route lives in the codebase |