A careful start.
A clear direction.
Metric Owl is in active development. This page separates the working preview from the features still on the way.
In the current preview
- English web control center with dark and light themes.
- Live CPU, memory, network, disk and process measurements.
- Local SQLite history with progressive summaries and event evidence.
- Ready-made rule packs, editable thresholds and time windows.
- One-time setup key, password confirmation and mandatory two-factor authentication.
- Local and SSH stdio MCP access with separate, revocable client keys.
- Connection screens for optional AI, email reports and signed webhooks.
What we’ve exercised
The application has run on Apple Silicon macOS and Ubuntu 24.04 x86-64. Local tests cover authentication, rule boundaries, history aggregation and an actual SSH MCP connection to an Ubuntu test instance. These checks do not establish every target platform or long-term production workload as supported.
The screenshots on this website show the actual application interface with synthetic, non-sensitive example data. They are not a public connection to an owner’s machine.
Additional preview checks
- Restart notifications after a server comes back online.
- TLS certificate expiry checks and richer HTTP checks.
- Scheduled-job and backup completion monitoring.
- More Linux pressure, disk I/O and capacity signals.
- Readable hosted-domain and service discovery.
These checks are implemented in the private preview and are undergoing release acceptance. No public production release is implied.
Later, with Pro
Multiple-server management, independent full-host outage monitoring and team workflows are planned. There is no Pro purchase or subscription offering yet.
Private preview distribution
The code and release packages currently live in a private GitHub repository while installation and update tests are completed. Public access has not been enabled. Public download instructions and hosted notification availability will be announced here when ready.
Ask about early access →