Wayseer — your infrastructure as one world you move through

2 min read Original article ↗

your infrastructure, livea native desktop appLinux, macOS, Windows

Hosts, services, databases and queues across your infrastructure, with their links, metrics and events, read from Prometheus, Kubernetes, Docker, SQL, Proxmox VE, files and the machine it runs on, and drawn as one live world. And anything else with a shape: a building's sensors on MQTT, a Kafka cluster, the internet's routes, the planes overhead. Keyboard-first. No server, no browser engine, no telemetry.

Wayseer's Topology lens on the demo world: payments-api is red with its p95 latency above 1 s, its links run out to its neighbors, and catalog-api upstream of it shows degraded. Wayseer's Topology lens on the demo world: payments-api is red with its p95 latency above 1 s, its links run out to its neighbors, and catalog-api upstream of it shows degraded.

Wayseer's Flow lens on the same world: requests per second flowing between 120 services, from workers and cron jobs on the left to config-api on the right. Wayseer's Flow lens on the same world: requests per second flowing between 120 services, from workers and cron jobs on the left to config-api on the right.

The same world in two of its eight lenses. Drag to compare.

Descend

Topology

See what talks to what.

A generated cluster of 7,085 entities, laid out as the app lays it out. Focus one and its neighbors come forward; everything further dims.

Explore it in the walkthrough

Timeline

Scrub back to when it broke.

One afternoon from the demo world: a deploy at 13:48, p95 from 135 ms to 2.45 s, the database host at 97% CPU, a rollback at 15:05. [ ] scrub the window.

Find the root cause yourself

Lenses

Nine ways to look at one world.

Switching keeps the focus, the filter and the time window; Backspace returns to the lens before.

  1. 3 Grid
  2. 6 Treemap
  3. 7 Flow
  4. 8 Geo

Switch them in the walkthrough

Now your own estate.

It reads by default, and changes nothing unless you press Y. It keeps a working set in memory and forgets it, and checks a license key on your machine, with no network.