Lightweight self-hosted server monitoring with a web dashboard, Docker container stats, historical data and alerts.
seriousm4x/UpSnap
A self-hosted web app for waking devices on your network with Wake-on-LAN, built with SvelteKit, Go and PocketBase.
- Stars
- 6,373
- Forks
- 255
- Open issues
- 2
- Last commit
- 10 days ago
What is it?
UpSnap is a web dashboard for waking up computers and other devices on a local network with Wake-on-LAN. Each device gets a one-click power button, and you can add devices manually or discover them through a network scan using nmap.
Beyond waking devices, UpSnap can check whether a chosen port is open to see if a service is up, track device IP addresses through periodic ARP scans, and shut devices down with a custom command. Cron-based timed events automate these actions. Access is controlled per user and per device, so admins can limit who can view, edit, or power each machine.
UpSnap ships as a single binary, a Docker image for amd64, arm64 and arm variants, and an AUR package. It includes a superuser logs page, support for many interface languages, and a set of light and dark themes.
Key features
- 01Wake devices from a one-click dashboard using Wake-on-LAN.
- 02Schedule wake and shutdown actions with cron-based timed events.
- 03Discover devices through a network scan (requires nmap).
- 04Track device IP addresses with periodic ARP scans.
- 05Check whether a specific port is reachable to confirm a service is running.
- 06Assign per-user, per-device permissions for viewing and power control.
Use cases
- Waking a home server or NAS remotely over a local network.
- Powering on lab or office machines on a schedule.
- Giving family members or colleagues limited power control over selected devices.
- Running a lightweight self-hosted power panel on a Raspberry Pi.
Quick start
- 1
Download the latest binary from the release page
- 2
Run the server (sudo is needed for Wake-on-LAN)
sudo ./upsnap serve --http=0.0.0.0:8090 - 3
Or pull and run the Docker image
docker run --network=host seriousm4x/upsnap:latest
Things to know
- Wake-on-LAN and network scanning need sudo or host networking, which raises the privilege footprint.
- The shutdown feature runs commands possibly as root, so the README advises against exposing it to the open web.
Topics
FAQ
- What is UpSnap?
- A self-hosted web app for waking devices on your network with Wake-on-LAN, built with SvelteKit, Go and PocketBase. UpSnap is a web dashboard for waking up computers and other devices on a local network with Wake-on-LAN. Each device gets a one-click power button, and you can add devices manually or discover them through a network scan using nmap.
- Is UpSnap free to use? What license does it have?
- UpSnap is open source under the MIT license. Check the license terms before using it in commercial products.
- Is UpSnap still maintained?
- Actively maintained. The last commit to UpSnap was on Oct 10, 2026.
- What can I use UpSnap for?
- Waking a home server or NAS remotely over a local network. Powering on lab or office machines on a schedule. Giving family members or colleagues limited power control over selected devices. Running a lightweight self-hosted power panel on a Raspberry Pi.
- How do I install UpSnap?
- Download the latest binary from the release page Run the server (sudo is needed for Wake-on-LAN): sudo ./upsnap serve --http=0.0.0.0:8090 Or pull and run the Docker image: docker run --network=host seriousm4x/upsnap:latest
- Where can I get UpSnap?
- The source code and installation instructions are on GitHub: https://github.com/seriousm4x/UpSnap
Summary generated by AI from the project's README. GitHub stats refresh daily.
Related projects
A free, open-source web panel for managing game servers, running each server in an isolated Docker container.
Self-hosted real-time monitoring dashboard for Proxmox, Docker, Kubernetes, TrueNAS and vSphere, with alerts and scheduled AI patrols.
Self-hosted network scanner that maps hosts, services and links on a schedule and keeps network diagrams current across four views.
A web-based graphical interface for nginx that lets you manage virtual hosts, proxies, SSL certificates and streams without editing config files by hand.
Self-hosted network speed testing and server monitoring tool with a web UI, built in Go and React.