The Watchtower operational surface — estate health at a glance (internal hostnames redacted).
A real-time situational-awareness surface for the estate — it rolls up health, pending approvals, and task state into one web view: the human’s window into what the fleet is doing and what needs attention.
The Watchtower operational surface — estate health at a glance (internal hostnames redacted).
Ring20 Dashboard — called “Watchtower” — is the observability web app for the estate, together with the agent that maintains it. Its job is to give a person a single, real-time window into a fleet that mostly runs itself: what is healthy, what is waiting on a decision, and what needs attention right now. Where Ring20 Manager does the work, Watchtower shows it.
Watchtower is an observability web application paired with its own maintainer agent. It aggregates three streams into one surface: health probes from across the estate, pending approvals that are waiting on a human, and task and workflow state from the governance framework. Those streams are rolled up from a mesh of probes and from the framework’s own context fabric, so the view reflects live reality rather than a stale snapshot.
The result is a real-time situational-awareness surface: a Node web app that presents estate health, the approval queue, and current task/arc state at a glance, backed by a probe-mesh rollup and the framework’s context fabric. It is the human’s primary window into the fleet — the place to see what is running, what needs a decision, and where attention should go — and it is a live, working part of the estate.