wtf is opspilot?

OpsPilot is a command line tool being built to help system administrators and DevOps engineers manage Linux servers from one consistent interface, instead of juggling dozens of separate commands and scripts. The idea is that instead of remembering a different tool for checking disk space, another for monitoring processes, and another for backups, you use one program with clear subcommands for each task. The README describes this as an early stage project, explicitly marked as under development at version 0.1. Right now, the working features focus on basic system information: checking CPU details, memory usage, disk space, network interfaces, and general host information through commands like opspilot info, opspilot cpu, and opspilot memory. A much longer list of planned features is laid out for future versions. These include monitoring system health and running processes, analyzing logs from sources like SSH, Apache, and Docker, managing backups with scheduling and restore options, controlling system services, inspecting network connections, and running scheduled automation and cleanup tasks. Further down the roadmap, the project plans to add support for Docker containers, Kubernetes clusters, cloud providers like AWS and Azure, and security focused features grouped under the term DevSecOps, such as auditing and secret detection. To try it, you clone the repository, set up a Python virtual environment, and install it with pip in editable mode. The project is organized as a modular Python package, with each feature living in its own command module, which the author says makes it easier to add new functionality without breaking existing commands. Tests are written using the pytest framework. The project is licensed under the MIT license, and the author describes it as both a personal tool and an educational project for learning DevOps practices, with an ambitious long term goal of becoming a full production ready automation platform.