wtf is eye-of-hermes-dashboard-widget?

This project is a small dashboard, built as a Progressive Web App, that lets a person check at a glance whether all the different services behind their personal Hermes Agent setup are working. Hermes appears to be a custom personal automation system the author runs, and this widget is the monitoring screen for it, refreshing every 30 seconds so a quick look tells you if anything is broken. The dashboard shows 14 tiles grouped into 7 categories, covering things like background processes, scheduled jobs, a personal wiki, a task management tool, a knowledge store, log files, a local language model, audio and voice tools, cloud drive syncing, a messaging bot, email delivery, and backups. Each tile carries a simple status badge: healthy, stale, or down. A stale tile just means something has not refreshed recently but is not necessarily broken, while a down tile is red and includes a short line explaining what to do to fix it, so there is no need to dig through logs to understand a warning. Behind the scenes the project runs a FastAPI backend written in Python that checks each of the 14 systems and serves the results to a lightweight static frontend, cached with a service worker so the page still loads quickly and can be added to a phone's home screen like a native app. An older, simpler version of the interface is still available at a separate address for anyone who prefers it. Because this was built for one specific personal setup, the code ships with placeholder values for things like the author's domain name and internal service names, and the README explains how to search and replace them with your own values before running the server. It is meant to sit behind a web server like nginx with basic authentication, on a Linux machine that already runs the other tools it monitors. This is a personal infrastructure project, most useful to someone who already runs a similar self hosted automation stack and wants a single status screen for it. It has 7 stars so far.