World Monitor

mirador is an open-source terminal dashboard built with Rust and ratatui for keeping in a terminal tab and glancing at throughout the day. It provides configurable panels for world clocks, a calendar and agenda, weather, an editable task list, notes, a market watchlist, a calculator, RSS news feeds, and live CPU and network charts; panels can be enabled, rearranged, focused, and edited through keyboard controls. Tasks, notes, and the watchlist are stored as hand-editable TOML files rather than in a database or sync service. The dashboard uses keyless public endpoints for weather and market data and configurable RSS feeds for news; the project states that it requires no account, API key, or telemetry and does not contact external services unless requested.

News Dashboard is a self-hosted technical-news inbox and AI research desk that aggregates curated RSS and Atom feeds, GitHub release feeds, Hacker News and GitHub trending feeds, and custom scraped sources into curated feeds and a ranked Today Feed. Articles can be marked new, read, saved, skipped, archived, starred, or snoozed; the application also provides source-health monitoring, ingestion history, dashboard statistics, search, reading history, a knowledge graph, and saved learning artifacts. When an AI provider is configured, it generates personalized briefings, article takeaways, context, and perspectives, and answers cited follow-up questions grounded in the collected corpus. It supports embeddings, configurable OpenAI-compatible providers, and a Google Reader-compatible synchronization API for third-party RSS clients. The application uses a Python and FastAPI backend with APScheduler, LangChain, and LangGraph; a React, TypeScript, Vite, and TanStack Query frontend; and PostgreSQL with the pgvector extension. It supports local password authentication, optional Keycloak login, and deployment through Docker, Helm, and GitHub Actions on the operator’s own infrastructure, with configuration for the database, authentication, and AI provider.

PanWatch is a self-hosted AI stock-monitoring assistant for A-shares, Hong Kong stocks, and U.S. stocks. It provides multi-account portfolio management, market and opportunity views, simulated trading, technical indicators, price alerts, stock research, and notifications through Telegram, WeCom, DingTalk, Lark, Bark, or custom webhooks. Its deep-analysis workflow integrates the TradingAgents framework: technical, sentiment, news, and fundamental analyst agents produce analyses, which proceed through bullish/bearish debate, risk review, and portfolio-manager decision synthesis. The system also includes scheduled pre-market, intraday, and post-market agents, plus AI-filtered financial-news collection. Alerts can combine price, percentage-change, turnover, and volume-ratio conditions with AND/OR rules and scheduling limits. PanWatch runs through Docker or local Python and supports a progressive web app for mobile use. It uses FastAPI, SQLAlchemy, APScheduler, the OpenAI SDK, React, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS; it supports OpenAI-compatible providers including OpenAI, Zhipu, DeepSeek, and Ollama. Optional OpenTelemetry export covers agent runs, LLM calls, and TradingAgents nodes. The project is released under the MIT license.

TapMap is a local network-observability application that monitors a computer's active connections, enriches their IP addresses with GeoIP data, and displays them on an interactive world map. It uses psutil on Windows and Linux or lsof on macOS to scan sockets, extracts IP addresses, performs local GeoIP lookups, and renders the results with Dash and Plotly. TapMap identifies applications and network operators, shows local and unmapped services, and provides application verification details, open-port views, notifications, and MQTT publishing for significant connection events. It maintains a rolling 30-day history covering new and frequent applications, providers, countries, ports, and activity patterns, with a daily activity report. The application runs locally as a web server and is available as Windows, Linux, and macOS desktop distributions, with Docker support on Linux hosts. It states that it collects data locally and sends no telemetry or analytics. TapMap is developed by Ola Lie at TIP Teknologi i Praksis AS and is released under the MIT License.

Uptime Kuma is an open-source, self-hosted monitoring tool for checking website and API availability, TCP services, keyword and JSON responses, WebSockets, ping targets, DNS records, Steam game servers, Docker containers, and other endpoints. It can also monitor TLS certificate information and, as described in the video, databases and firewalls. It provides a web interface with uptime charts, certificate details, proxy and two-factor authentication support, and multiple status pages that can be mapped to specific domains. When checks fail, it sends notifications through Telegram, Discord, Gotify, Slack, Pushover, email via SMTP, and more than 90 other notification services. The project can be deployed with Docker Compose or a Docker image, or run directly on supported Linux and Windows systems with Node.js, Git, and optionally PM2. The repository documents monitoring intervals of 20 seconds and warns that network file systems such as NFS are not supported for its data directory.