FleetWatch watches your Linux servers — CPU, memory, disk and Docker containers — without ever holding your SSH keys.
Most server dashboards want your SSH private keys so they can log in and run commands. That makes one vendor's breach into root on your production fleet.
Everything listed here is built and running today. Nothing on this page is a roadmap item.
Paste a single line on any Linux box. No config file, no agent.yml, no restart of anything you already run.
The agent connects outward. You hand over no credentials, so a breach on our side is not a breach of your fleet.
CPU, memory and disk for every server side by side, with the ones that stopped reporting called out rather than left showing stale numbers.
Scrub back through one hour to seven days and see what a machine was doing before it fell over, not only what it is doing since it came back.
Container counts come straight off the Docker socket, so it works on hosts that run Docker but have no docker CLI installed.
Memory is total minus available, not minus free. Disk counts root-reserved blocks as used. Both keep a machine in trouble from looking fine.
Three steps, and the third one is optional.
An email address and a password. No card until you pass 3 servers.
On each server, as root. It installs one small binary and a systemd service, then starts reporting.
Pro removes the limit and bills $9 per connected server per month.
Pay for the servers you have connected. Nothing else is metered.
No card, no trial clock. Add a fourth when you are ready to pay for it.