SiteFleet

1. Client-Side

Sitefleet is a 100% client-side application. All your site lists, links, and settings are stored only in your browser's local storage. No data is ever sent to a server, ensuring your dashboard configuration remains completely private to you.

2. Getting Started

• Click the menu icon (☰) to open the sidebar and add your sites, network assets, or quick links.
• Click the "iframe refused" checkbox on a card if a site refused to embed. A simple title card will replace the iframe.
• Even with no iframe available, response times, load times, indicators and links will all work for any website.
• If you are adding a network device, click the 'Network device' checkbox - this will use a 'network asset' card instead of an iframe.
• Uncheck 'Auto-refresh' on a specific card to exclude it from the refresh cycle. All monitored cards go through a refresh every 10 minutes to update their metrics - you can change this to a custom interval in the sidebar.

3. Embedding Your Own Sites (Recommended)

For security, many websites block themselves from being embedded. If you are the site owner, you can securely grant permission by adding a `Content-Security-Policy` (CSP) header on your server. This is the modern, trusted standard.

To allow embedding specifically from Sitefleet, configure your web server to add this HTTP header to your site's responses:

Content-Security-Policy: frame-ancestors 'self' https://sitefleet.app;

This tells browsers to only permit your site to be embedded on its own domain and on sitefleet.app locally to your browser cache.

Important Note

You should only monitor websites and network assets that you trust or own, embedding a dangerous link can potentially allow malicious code to run in your browser, much like if you just followed the link directly. There is no risk to sitefleet itself from other users embedding links, as they are contained entirely in that user's browser.

Exclude SiteFleet when you clear your cache, otherwise you'll reset your dashboard.

I made this lightweight dash primarily for myself; its most suited to local tests and web projects.