Syed Hashmi.
Work

Homelab dashboard

ComExe.

A calm dashboard for a TrueNAS homelab.

Work in progressStill being built, so features, screenshots and this page will change.

Status
In progress
Stack
  • TypeScript
  • Next.js
  • Tailwind CSS
  • Prometheus
  • Docker
Last update
Oct 2026
Source
Source on GitHub
ComExe dashboard in its dark theme, showing demo data. A summary bar reads 'All systems normal' and '10 of 10 services up'. Below it, cards show CPU at 42.3% on 12 cores with a load sparkline, memory 53% used with a ZFS cache share, filesystems at 9.6 of 18 TB split into Movies, TV and Music, network receive and transmit charts, GPU temperature, VRAM and power, and a speedtest of 450 Mbps down and 42 up. On the right, a Now Playing card shows one Plex stream, and a Services list shows Radarr, Sonarr, Tautulli and qBittorrent as Up with their key numbers and download progress.
The dashboard, with demo data: one status line at the top, metric cards on the left, every service on the right with problems sorted first.

Live Prometheus metrics and the health of every media and infrastructure service on one page, with alerts and history — set up from a web wizard, no database.

Why I built it

A homelab with a media stack ends up with a tab for every service. I wanted one page that answers the only question that matters at a glance — is anything wrong? — and only uses colour when something is.

What it does

  • Status at a glance — a summary line reads “All systems normal”, or lists exactly what needs attention: a crossed threshold, a service that’s down or rejecting its credentials, health errors, stale data.
  • Metrics — CPU, ZFS-aware memory, pools and datasets, network, GPU and disk health from Prometheus, with history from an hour to a week.
  • Services in one list — Radarr, Sonarr, Bazarr, Tautulli, qBittorrent, Overseerr, Prowlarr, Pi-hole, Nginx Proxy Manager and Uptime Kuma, sorted so problems come first.
  • Alerts with no tab open — a background collector checks thresholds and records history around the clock, and sends webhooks to Discord, Slack, ntfy or any JSON endpoint, with throttling and quiet hours.
  • Set up in the browser — a wizard tests each service’s credentials live and applies the settings within seconds. Saved keys are never sent back to the browser.

Engineering decisions

  • Gentle on the homelab — the first version polled every 3 seconds and crashed the *arr containers. Now one server-sent-events stream feeds the page, with connection caps, a circuit breaker and minimum intervals per service.
  • Server-side only — the browser never calls the services directly, so credentials stay on the server.
  • No chart library — every sparkline, gauge and chart is hand-written SVG or Canvas.
  • No database — settings are one file on a mounted volume, and it ships as a multi-arch Docker image.

Status

ComExe runs on a home network rather than on the server behind this site, so there’s no live status for it here.

The same ComExe dashboard in the light Paper theme: white cards on a pale grey page, with the status line, the CPU, memory, filesystem, network, GPU and speedtest cards, and the services list.
The light Paper theme.
ComExe's Setup page in the dark theme. Step 1, 'Where is your TrueNAS?', has an empty TrueNAS IP or hostname field. Step 2, 'Which services do you have?', lists checkboxes for Radarr, Sonarr, Bazarr, Tautulli, qBittorrent, Overseerr, Prowlarr and Pi-hole, each with a short description.
The setup wizard: point it at the NAS, tick the services you run and test each connection.
ComExe on a phone in the dark theme: the header with a clock, a search bar, the 'All systems normal' summary, then full-width CPU and memory cards stacked in one column.
On a phone the cards stack into one column.

Recent updates

  1. Logs sheet error box uses the theme’s critical colour
  2. Find TrueNAS app containers; opt-in Docker access that survives updates
  3. Disk health as a table with per-drive detail
  4. NVMe temperature and model; SMART setup in INSTALL.md