What is HyprBox?
HyprBox keeps your servers healthy for you. It finds problems, fixes them with your approval, and proves the fix worked — across all your servers, from one screen.
Think of it as an autopilot for the boring, risky, easy-to-forget server maintenance: hardening, backups, certificates, updates, monitoring.
The problem it solves
You (or your client) have a few Linux servers. They drift:
- a disk fills up
- a TLS certificate is about to expire
- SSH still accepts passwords
- a database has no backup
- security updates pile up
Today someone notices (maybe), logs into each server, and fixes it by hand. It's slow, it's easy to forget one, and there's no record of what changed.
HyprBox does the noticing and the fixing for you — and shows you everything before it touches anything.
How it works (the whole idea in 5 steps)
- Discover — a tiny program on each server looks for problems.
- Recommend — for each problem, HyprBox already knows a tested fix.
- Preview — you see the exact commands the fix will run. Nothing is hidden.
- Apply — you click. It runs, live, in front of you.
- Verify — HyprBox checks the fix actually worked. If it didn't, the job fails and the problem stays on your list.
That's it. Discover → Recommend → Preview → Apply → Verify. Once a fix passes, the problem disappears from your list on its own.
The five words you'll see (plain definitions)
| Word | What it means |
|---|---|
| Node | One of your servers. |
| Agent | The small program HyprBox runs on each server (it does the scanning + the fixing). |
| Finding | A problem the agent found, written in plain language (e.g. "/var is 92% full"). |
| Preset | A small, tested fix script for one kind of problem. |
| Recommendation | The link between a Finding and the Preset that fixes it. |
You don't write any of these — they ship with HyprBox. You mostly just read Findings and click Apply.
The three things it takes care of
- HyprGuard — security: checks the server is hardened (firewall, SSH, updates, …) and fixes what isn't.
- HyprVault — backups: sets up and runs Restic backups, flags databases that have none.
- HyprWatch — monitoring: installs a Prometheus + Grafana monitoring stack and checks it's actually running.
All three work the same way — the 5-step loop above.
What HyprBox is not
- It's not Terraform or an "infrastructure-as-code" tool.
- It's not Kubernetes or a cluster manager.
- It's not another dashboard that only shows you red graphs.
It runs simple, reviewed commands on the servers you already have, and it closes the loop — it fixes things, it doesn't just report them.
Ready?
→ Get started — get it running in a few minutes. → Use it daily — what the day-to-day actually looks like.