For businesses running their own server

One server. Every application. One screen.

If your office runs an ERP, a website and a few other applications on a single server, you already know the questions: what is using the memory, when will the disk run out, and did last night’s backup actually work. Command Center answers them on one page — and deploys any one application without disturbing the rest.

Self-hosted on your own server · contact@infotech.net.in

Server HealthONLINE

CPU

28%

RAM

7.0 / 15.6 GB

Disk

50.7 / 196 GB

Usage by application

ERP / CRM1.0 GB RAM · 9.7 GB disk
Website323 MB RAM · 2.0 GB disk
Marketing app275 MB RAM · 1.0 GB disk
Off-site backup copycopied today

The everyday problem

Sound familiar?

The disk fills up on a Friday

Nobody notices until an application stops writing. There is no warning, because nothing is watching the number.

One app slows the whole server

Something is eating the RAM. Finding out which one means logging in over SSH and reading command output.

A deploy takes the wrong thing down

Updating one application restarts another, and a working system breaks for reasons nobody wrote down.

Backups nobody has ever restored

A script runs at night. Whether it produced a file that actually loads is a question people only ask afterwards.

None of this needs a bigger server or a full-time administrator. It needs somebody — or something — keeping an eye on what is already there.

What it does

Everything about your server, in one place

Live picture of the server

CPU, RAM, disk and uptime, refreshed every 1, 5 or 15 minutes by a small agent you install once.

Usage per application

Which application holds how much memory and how much disk, so the answer to “what is filling this server” is on screen instead of in a terminal.

Warnings before it hurts

High CPU, high RAM, low disk, an application that stopped, a server that went quiet, an SSL certificate about to expire.

Deploy one app, not the others

Fetch, build, health-check, then switch — and reload only that one process. The previous version is kept, so a rollback is one action.

Backups you can see

Every project shows when its backup last reached a machine that is not the server. Green today, red after a week of silence.

Domains and certificates

Every domain, its issuer and its expiry date in one list, with a renewal view instead of a calendar reminder someone set once.

Nothing runs unrecorded

Who changed what, and when. Roles decide who can view, who can deploy and who can roll back.

Your projects, not just servers

Phases, tasks, issues and documents sit next to the infrastructure they belong to, so the work and the machine are one view.

How it works

Three steps, then it looks after itself

1

Install on your own server

It runs on the same machine as your applications, or on any Linux server you already have. Your data never leaves it.

2

Register what you already run

Add your projects, applications and domains. Anything running that you have not registered gets detected and offered to you — nothing is touched without you.

3

Watch it, then let it work

Metrics start arriving within one interval. Set up deployments when you are ready; the monitoring works whether you do or not.

Does it fit your setup?

Built for a real, ordinary server

It works with

  • · A Linux server (Ubuntu or Debian) you already own or rent
  • · Node.js applications managed with PM2, behind nginx
  • · PostgreSQL databases
  • · GitHub or GitLab, if you want deployments as well as monitoring
  • · Several projects sharing one server — that is the normal case, not the exception

How it treats your server

  • · The monitoring agent only reports. It accepts no commands and opens no port.
  • · Applications it discovers are shown to you, never started, stopped or changed on their own.
  • · Remote actions are a fixed, named list — there is no free-text command box anywhere.
  • · Server and Git credentials are stored encrypted, never shown again after you enter them.
  • · Everything is self-hosted. Your data stays on your machine.

Want this for your server?

Tell us what you run — the applications, roughly how many, and the server they sit on. We will tell you honestly whether Command Center fits, what setting it up involves, and what it costs.

Or write to us directly at contact@infotech.net.in