Private by default
Your network map is sensitive. It stays in one SQLite file on your own box — no cloud account, no telemetry, no third party in the loop.
Rackpad is a self-hosted home for everything you'd otherwise try to remember about your infrastructure — the gear, the wiring, the addresses and the day-to-day operations — in one app you own end to end.
And before long, nobody — including you — can say for certain what's plugged into which port, which IP is still free, or why that VLAN exists. The knowledge ends up scattered across sticky notes, a doc that's three months stale, and memory.
Rackpad was built to give that knowledge one place to live: the physical rack, the logical network, the running services and the operations trail, all wired into a single data model so a change in one place shows up everywhere it matters.

Your network map is sensitive. It stays in one SQLite file on your own box — no cloud account, no telemetry, no third party in the loop.
Inventory, addressing, monitoring, compute and docs share a data model instead of being separate tools stitched together.
MIT licensed, with a public changelog and stable and beta channels. Read the code, file an issue, send a pull request.
Built for people who actually cable, scan, label and fix things — not a diagram you draw once and never touch again.
Track the rack under the stairs as it sprawls into VLANs, VMs, access points and a patch panel you no longer fully remember.
A small office or studio comms room: switches, runs, IP ranges and the documentation auditors and successors will ask for.
Test benches and teaching labs where topology changes constantly and a living, accurate diagram actually matters.
Rackpad ships on a stable channel with a beta channel running ahead of it, and every change lands in a public changelog. Run the stable image, or set RACKPAD_TAG=beta to help test what's coming next.

Self-host Rackpad in one command and give your infrastructure a single source of truth you control.