A Remote Monitoring and Management workspace we're prototyping for our own Windows server environments.
We built Netaxis RMM to reduce context-switching for our own technicians. It gives them a single internal view of the Windows endpoints and servers we operate.
A consolidated workspace where our technicians see the Windows endpoints and servers our team is responsible for.
Lets our team see what's happening across the environments we operate, in one place, without bouncing between tools.
A lightweight place to track the things our team needs day-to-day — internal notes, status flags, and routine checks.
Netaxis RMM can either be hosted by us and accessed as a service, or installed and operated entirely on your own infrastructure — your choice.
Scope and features are evolving as we use it. It is not generally available, not for sale, and not in distribution.
Run it on our infrastructure or yours. Built for our own Windows server operations and offered the same way to testers.
A lightweight agent on each device reports back in real time — online status, CPU and memory, running services, installed patches, and full hardware inventory.
Open any monitored device for a full picture: live metrics, running processes and services, alerts, recent sessions, login activity, pending updates, and quick-command execution — all in one console, no separate tools required.
Open a live PowerShell session against any managed Windows device right from the console — no RDP, no third-party shell. A built-in library of pre-written Quick Commands covers system info, disk usage, network checks, services, processes, and security tasks, so common admin work is one click instead of one remembered cmdlet.
Goes beyond "did it run." Verifies backups across ARQ, Veeam, SQLBak, Wasabi, and Google Drive — checking the right size, the right schedule, and whether the file actually opens, so a silent shrinkage doesn't surprise you on the day you need it. Microsoft SQL Server is monitored straight from SQL's own backup logs, so it works with whatever backup tool you're already using — no vendor-specific add-on required.
Every login uses token-based authentication with optional MFA. Permissions are role-based, so each person sees and touches only what they should — least privilege by default.
Agents authenticate with a unique per-device token and poll outward for instructions instead of listening for connections. There are no inbound ports on monitored machines to attack.
Drill into any device to see pending Microsoft KB updates with severity, category, size, and reboot impact. Trigger an on-demand rescan, review patch history, or bulk-install all critical updates from the console. Deployment is permission-gated and explicit — nothing reboots behind your back.
Sensitive actions are recorded in an audit trail, API keys are scoped and stored hashed, and outgoing webhooks are signed — so you can always verify where data came from.
The whole platform runs behind a Cloudflare tunnel with TLS in transit. Nothing is directly exposed to the internet.
Monitoring is read-only. Anything that actually changes something — restarting a service, pushing a patch, rebooting a machine — requires explicit permission and an explicit command. Nothing happens behind your back.
Alerts are delivered by email or SMS, debounced and de-duplicated so brief blips don't flood your inbox. Every check can be fine-tuned or switched off per device — so you stay in control of what reaches you, how, and when.
A dedicated console for backup health across every source we monitor — ARQ, Veeam, SQLBak, Wasabi, Google Drive, and Microsoft SQL Server. At a glance, see which jobs ran, which are stale, and which need attention.
Open a live PowerShell session against any managed device — no RDP, no SSH, no separate shell. A built-in Quick Commands library covers the everyday administrative tasks, so you can stop hunting for the right cmdlet.
A desktop utility our team uses to organize and reach the Windows servers our own operations depend on. The original version, written in Clarion, has been part of our internal toolkit for more than a decade. In 2025 we rebuilt it as a modern .NET application — the version we're sharing with testers today.
Lets our team see the servers we operate from one place, with our own labels and grouping.
Runs on our team's Windows workstations as a lightweight launcher and organizer.
Built for and by our internal operations. It is not a managed product offering.
SerVault runs on your own infrastructure. There is no hosted-by-us option — it installs and operates on one of your own servers or a workstation.
The .NET rewrite landed in 2025 and is still being refined as we put it through daily use. Expect a few rough edges on the new build.
Not generally available, not licensed externally, not distributed. Internal use only.
We'd love to hear from people willing to run either project in their own Windows server environment and tell us what works and what doesn't.