Observability
Server monitoring agent
Install a small agent on your own servers and watch their health from Lofenta, right next to your apps. It reports CPU, memory, disk, load, network, and the busiest processes, and warns you the moment a server goes offline or runs hot. Available on every plan, with higher limits on paid tiers.
Install the agent
Open the Uptime tab in your team area, go to Servers, and choose Add server. Give it a name and an optional category, and Lofenta gives you a one-time install command with your token baked in. It looks like this:
curl -fsSL https://agents.lofenta.com/install/<token>/agent.sh | sudo bashCopy the exact command from the dashboard, since it carries your one-time token, and run it as root on the server you want to watch. It installs a small background service that starts on boot and begins reporting in. The install link expires after 30 minutes, and you can reveal a fresh one any time. Only team admins and owners can add servers.
What it watches
The agent reports CPU usage and load, memory and swap, disk usage per mount, network in and out, system uptime, and the top processes by CPU. It sends a fresh sample every 30 seconds.
In your dashboard
Servers show up in the Uptime tab, grouped by category. Each one shows its current vitals, trend charts for CPU and memory, and its busiest processes. You can set alert thresholds per server for CPU, memory, and disk, and leave any of them blank to skip that check.
If a server stops reporting for a few minutes it is marked offline. You can also show any server on your public status page and pick which metrics to expose there: CPU, memory, disk, or network.
Alerts
You are notified by email or Discord when a server goes offline, when it comes back online, and when it crosses a resource threshold you set, so a problem never creeps up on you unnoticed.
Plans and limits
| Hobby | Developer | Team | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monitored servers | 2 | 10 | 50 |
| Metric history | 30 days | 90 days | 90 days |
The agent is a single lightweight binary with no dependencies. It runs as a background service and restarts itself if it ever stops.