AI OPS

A developer who uses AI tools and runs their own servers ends up watching a dozen dashboards: subscription limits that reset on their own schedules, API spend, local models, servers and containers, deploys, CI and DNS. AI OPS answers “is everything OK, and how much AI do I have left?” on one screen that is pleasant to look at all day.

• A wall-screen dashboard with 42 contrast-checked themes, 41 bundled fonts plus the Nerd Fonts catalog, movable S–XL widgets, night dimming, a burn-in guard and kiosk mode.
• Monitoring for multi-account Codex and Claude quotas, ten AI API providers, five local-model servers and agent token stats, alongside five VPS providers, health checks, Vercel, GitHub and Cloudflare.
• A single-file, dependency-free, read-only VPS agent that reports disks, memory, processes, pending updates and every Compose stack, container, PM2 app and systemd service.
• Alerts to Telegram, Discord, ntfy, signed webhooks and native notifications, with quiet hours and recovery messages.
• Settings where every connection has a Test button and secrets are write-only.
• An Electron app that updates itself in place from GitHub Releases, verifying the version and signature before swapping bundles, with rollback.
• Bit’s Arcade: a platformer with 6 worlds and 18 stages, and Bug Defense, a typing game covering about 2,300 developer commands and terms, tied to XP and 22 achievements.

• The server uses only node: built-ins, because the desktop build does not bundle node_modules with the collector; a packaging test enforces it.
• One collector runs from source, as a systemd service or inside the desktop app, and the app attaches to one already running instead of starting a second.
• The original split between a read-only board and a local admin listener stayed in place, and every new connection had to fit it.
• Display preferences are stored per screen, so one server can drive a wall display, a laptop and a phone differently.
• Nerd Fonts are fetched one face at a time with HTTP byte ranges and verified before caching.

• 15 desktop releases for macOS (Apple Silicon, Intel and universal) and Linux, v0.3.0 to v0.12.1.
• 158 unit tests and 21 browser tests.

In daily use on an always-on wall screen. The repository is private, and the Mac build is ad-hoc signed rather than notarized.