garmin-grafana

World Monitor combines hundreds of curated feeds with military, economic, disaster, escalation, and market signals in a map-based situational dashboard. Users can access it through the web, desktop app, CLI, REST API, or MCP server; the base app starts without environment variables, while some data sources need credentials, and local AI is available through Ollama.

MetaCubeXD provides a visual control surface for Mihomo, with live traffic statistics, latency testing for proxy groups, connection management, searchable rules, and streaming logs. It can run as a browser panel connected to an existing remote kernel, a desktop app that supervises a bundled Mihomo, or an all-in-one server for a router, NAS, or VPS. Bundled modes also add profile editing, validation, and activation. Desktop TUN routing requires a privileged helper, and a server exposed beyond a trusted LAN needs separate network controls or an authenticated reverse proxy.

Neko Master is a self-hosted dashboard for collecting and analyzing network traffic from one or more OpenClash backends. It presents real-time connections and trends by time range, domain, IP address, ASN, geography, and proxy node, with a bilingual web interface that can also be installed as a PWA. Deployment is available through Docker, but the dashboard depends on reachable gateway backends or deployed agents to supply the traffic data it visualizes.

GeoLibre provides a shared GIS workspace for loading, visualizing, and processing geospatial data in a browser, desktop app, Android app, or Jupyter notebook. Its Python API and visual interface can exchange project state in both directions, while most data and computation remain local. Optional services such as Street View providers or Cesium imagery still require their own access credentials.