One Proxmox box, a rack of self-hosted services, and a fleet of agents that watch, triage, rehearse, and repair. Below is every fix they've made — the symptom, what actually went wrong, and how it was resolved — generated from the system's own records and redeployed within a minute of each one.
Each entry is a real fix, pulled from the system's own issue log. Click any one to read the symptom, what actually went wrong, and how it was resolved. Internal specifics are scrubbed; the reasoning is not.
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Small, single-purpose, and boring by design — the interesting behaviour is in how they compose.
The system is deliberately not a black box that changes things on a whim. Four rules keep it trustworthy.
Every change is a branch, a review, a merge. Nothing is configured by hand and forgotten. The repository can rebuild the box from scratch.
Anything destructive is replayed on a throwaway clone of production first. The dangerous surprises get caught on a copy, not on the live system the household depends on.
Agents find root causes and propose. A human approves anything that changes state. Confident-but-wrong auto-fixes were tried once — and deliberately removed.
Secrets are scrubbed at the log shipper and again before the repository. A leaked credential is a bug to fix at the source, at multiple layers — never a fire drill.