process-supervisor

Advanced system monitor & process supervisor for Linux

A high-performance, cross-platform process manager built in Rust, inspired by PM2

Cron job manager + process supervisor in a single binary. Web dashboard, TUI, retries, failure notifications. crond/supervisord replacement

caretakerd is a minimal process supervisor. There are no external dependencies and is optimized for containerization (such as Docker) and simple configuration.

Process and Service Management

A lightweight Rust process supervisor for local stacks, homelabs, and small servers.

Alpine runit process supervisor

A lightweight process supervisor for Windows desktop apps. Auto-restarts your apps when they crash.

A daemon-less command line job manager with flexible support for retries, timeouts, logging, notifications, and more.

A simple process supervisor written in Go

Fast, daemonless local workspaces for parallel coding agents: one Git worktree per agent, isolated ports and private data directories, supervised processes. Zero VM overhead, plus an optional reusable Linux container backend. Single Go binary for Linux, macOS and Windows.

A process supervisor written in rust to help server programmers to run processes and monitor them from outside the server through a rest API

A lightweight Python package that Keep your bots alive with automatic restarts, heartbeat monitoring, and a built-in status dashboard.

External runtime safety supervision for MLX workloads on Apple Silicon

Crash-safe auto-updates for Go applications — versioned deployments with automatic rollback when the new version fails.

A lightweight cross-platform process supervisor for embedded devices and edge nodes, with dependency orchestration, automatic recovery, and whole process-tree management.

Power-aware supervision for one long-running job: full, gentle or stop from power, charge and battery temperature, with offline policy replay.

A lightweight desktop process supervisor for Windows

A modern process supervisor for POSIX systems, written in Go

A single static binary as PID 1 for Linux — services supervised by a weight-state machine, no systemd. Reclaims its satellite daemons too, as native opt-in replacements: logind, udev, dbus, journald. PID 1 holds 1–4 MB RSS in one thread, frees ~500 MB RAM, and idle cores reach 92–99% C10 deep sleep.