See where attention belongs.
Compare host resources, app health and report freshness. Stale reports cannot confirm current health.
Backend operations control plane
Your fleet.One control plane.
Infraveil runs and supervises compatible apps on your Linux servers. Its hosted control plane connects releases, health, logs, traffic controls and supported actions across your fleet.
Explore the fleet operating example
Hosted by InfraveilFleet operations control plane
See each app’s host and operating context. Choose exactly what to change.
On each connected Linux hostLocal runtime management
Each launcher manages agents. Agents run configured application processes, collect output, check health and operate managed routes.
Host A / servicesHost B / workersHost C / gateway
Macro control. Specific actions.
Operate the fleet.
Keep the host in view.
An online server can hold an unhealthy API. Connect app health, logs and release to its host, then act across the fleet.
Target the intended host and workload.
Target specific hosts and workloads. Track the reported outcome; a queued request is not a successful result.
Choose placement deliberately.
Choose eligible assignments or drain new work from a host. Moving a previously running workload first requires confirmed stop evidence from its original host.
Getting a service under management
Connect the server.
Define the work.
Enroll a supported server.
Create a connection and run its generated command on your Linux server. Complete guided key setup and runtime review, then confirm the launcher is connected.
Describe the application runtime.
One workload agent can manage several services, such as an API and worker. Configure their startup, health, routes and persistence without an SDK in compatible application code.
Keep operating after deployment.
Inspect app output, runtime diagnostics and health. Manage gateway policy or choose a supported restart or approved replacement deployment.
Know the boundaries
Clear responsibilities.
Visible results.
Where do applications run?
On your Linux servers; you provide compute and backups. Managed deployment runs apps, while existing-service attachment only observes their systemd service.
What reaches the dashboard?
Selected status, releases, incidents and logs. Application source is also uploaded in source-upload deployment mode.
Who approves a release?
Your key signs release hashes. The selected policy determines how much human review each release needs.
How does recovery work?
Use bounded restarts, available cached known-good candidate fallback, or an approved replacement deployment. Check health and data compatibility; these do not restore databases or provide cross-host failover.
Explore the full feature reference and technical architecture, or try the illustrative live demo without connecting a server.
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