ritual north

Off-grid solar and battery monitoring you run yourself. It lives on a Raspberry Pi on your own network, reads a growing list of shunts, BMSs and MPPTs, and shows you what your power's doing. No account needed, and nothing leaves your hardware unless you ask it to.

• Remote access, no open ports. The box dials out to a broker; your phone reaches it back down that same channel. No port-forwarding, no VPN, and the appliance stays invisible to the public internet.
• Scoped, signed sessions. Every request through the broker carries a short-lived pass that says exactly what it may do: full control for you, or a read-only view for a wall display. A link can't be widened into more than it was granted.
• Share a live view, kill it instantly. Hand someone a read-only dashboard link (optionally PIN-protected); revoke it and it's dead on the next request.

wattpost.io →

The human side of major incidents. When something big breaks, SevOps takes the handoff from your monitoring and runs the whole response: who's in command, what's affected and what it's costing, the updates to execs and customers, and the post-incident review. One tool for the stretch between "something's broken" and "the post-mortem's signed off."

• Blast radius. A live map of what's actually affected: services, customers, and revenue at risk, updated as the incident moves.
• Built for the commander, not the pager. Designed around the people coordinating the response, not the automation underneath it.