GitHub
Connect AI assistants to GitHub - manage repos, issues, PRs, and workflows through natural language.
제작자가 쓴 설명(영어 원문)
Tells an agent what changed on a server since it last looked - status, Docker, backups, Proxmox.
이 세 가지는 절대 하나의 점수로 합치지 않아요. 의견, 측정, 인기는 서로 다른 것이니까요.
이 서버는 아직 쉬운 말로 된 요약을 쓰지 못했어요. 아래는 레지스트리에서 읽어 온 사실이에요.
쓰고 있는 AI 앱을 고른 다음 설정을 복사하세요.
필요한 것
어떤 앱을 쓰세요?
위에서 앱을 고르세요. 기억해 두었다가 다음부터는 버튼에 “…에 설치”라고 표시해요.
Claude Desktop → Settings → Developer → Edit Config를 열고 claude_desktop_config.json에 이 내용을 붙여 넣으세요
{
"mcpServers": {
"homebutler": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"homebutler"
]
}
}
}터미널에서 이 명령어를 실행하세요
claude mcp add homebutler -- npx -y homebutler프로젝트의 .cursor/mcp.json 또는 ~/.cursor/mcp.json에 붙여 넣으세요
{
"mcpServers": {
"homebutler": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"homebutler"
]
}
}
}브라우저가 앱을 열지 물어본 다음, 앱이 설정을 보여 주고 확인을 요청해요. 키 값은 비워 두니 직접 입력하세요.
프로젝트의 .vscode/mcp.json에 붙여 넣으세요
{
"servers": {
"homebutler": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"homebutler"
]
}
}
}브라우저가 앱을 열지 물어본 다음, 앱이 설정을 보여 주고 확인을 요청해요. 키 값은 비워 두니 직접 입력하세요.
이 서버는 내 컴퓨터에서 실행되는데, ChatGPT는 인터넷에 있는 서버에만 연결할 수 있어요. 다른 앱을 고르세요.
선택한 앱은 이 기기의 쿠키에만 저장돼요. 계정은 필요 없어요.
이 설정은 제작자의 레지스트리 정보로 만들었어요. README와 다르면 README를 따르세요.
내 컴퓨터에서 실행돼요. 설치하면 AI 앱에 도구 목록이 나타나요.
누구나 볼 수 있는 정보를 점검했고, 코드는 읽지 않았어요. 해당하지 않는 항목은 개수에서 뺐어요. · 2026년 11월 7일 점검
레지스트리 이름이 GitHub 계정 Higangssh 기준으로 확인되었고, 이 계정이 저장소를 소유하고 있어요
아직 GitHub에서 이 저장소를 읽어 오지 않았어요
아직 GitHub에서 이 저장소를 읽어 오지 않았어요
내 컴퓨터에서 실행되는 서버라 인터넷 엔드포인트가 없어요
내 컴퓨터에서 실행되며, 대신 로컬 설정을 사용해요
내 컴퓨터에서 실행돼요. 도구 목록은 인터넷 엔드포인트가 있는 서버에서만 읽을 수 있어요
레지스트리에서 이 카테고리의 활성 서버 전체와 비교했어요. 스타는 게시자가 저장소를 소유한 경우에만 세요.
해당하는 기본 점검 1개 중 1개를 통과했어요. 코드는 읽지 않았어요. 키나 토큰을 넣기 전에 서버가 어떤 권한을 요구하는지 확인하고, 꼭 필요한 권한만 있는 키를 쓰세요.
레지스트리에 필수 키가 나와 있지 않아요. 다만 처음 쓸 때 로그인을 요구하는 서버도 있어요.
내 컴퓨터에서 실행돼요. AI 앱이 필요할 때 실행하고, 데이터는 제작자의 서버를 거치지 않아요(서버 자체가 온라인 서비스를 호출하는 경우는 제외).
GitHub 저장소는 마지막으로 – 변경됐고, 최신 버전(1.4.0)은 8일 전 레지스트리에 올라왔어요.
Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code처럼 MCP를 지원하는 앱에서 쓸 수 있어요. 내 컴퓨터에 Node.js도 있어야 해요.
같은 카테고리에는: GitHub, Desktop Commander, Cloudflare MCP
같은 카테고리에서 다른 제작자가 만든 서버예요. 스타 순으로 정렬했어요.
카드 보는 법:★ GitHub 스타i세 기둥: 리뷰 · 점검 · 사용 정도i업데이트 = 최신 버전을 레지스트리에 공개한 날i
Connect AI assistants to GitHub - manage repos, issues, PRs, and workflows through natural language.
MCP server for terminal commands, file operations, and process management
Cloudflare MCP servers
제작자의 저장소에서 쓰인 그대로 가져왔어요. PopNx MCP가 검토하거나 보증한 내용이 아니에요. HTML, 이미지, 스크립트는 제거했어요. 링크를 누르면 이 사이트를 벗어나요.
HomeButler
Only the changes worth mentioning.
A single Go binary that remembers what your server looked like last time, and tells you — or an agent — what moved.
Website · Docs · Releases
That is the whole idea. Most homelab tools show you a graph of right now, and leave "does this matter?" to you. HomeButler remembers what your server looked like last time, decides what is worth saying, and says it — six containers before and six after is not "no change" when one of them is a different container.
homebutler report
homebutler report --keep 7 # retain only the latest 7 snapshots homebutler report --no-save # preview without writing a snapshot
report gives you a concise butler-style summary of your homelab: current health, warnings, notable changes since the previous snapshot, and suggested next commands. On the first run, HomeButler creates a baseline under ~/.homebutler/reports/snapshots/; later runs compare against the latest snapshot. Old snapshots are pruned automatically (--keep 30 by default) so reports do not grow forever.
Section rules, labels, and severities are colour-coded in a terminal. Colour is dropped automatically when output is piped, redirected, or run from cron.
Every change line, like those in the card at the top, is three columns: what kind of change, what it happened to, and what exactly happened. The kind is one of eight words, and it is the same word in --json, so an agent branches on it without reading prose:
| Kind | Means | You would see it after |
|---|---|---|
gone | it was there last time and is not now | docker rm, a service stopping, a port closing |
new | it was not there last time and is now | starting anything |
replaced | same name, different thing underneath | docker compose up -d — the container is recreated, so the name and the count are unchanged |
image | same container, different image | pulling a new tag |
state | same container, running where it was stopped, or the reverse; or a process that keeps restarting | a crash, a crash loop, or bringing something back up |
port | same port, a different process answering on it | one service taking over another's port |
disk | a mount moved by more than half a gigabyte | anything that writes |
skipped | the comparison could not be made | Docker was down when either snapshot was taken |
replaced is the one the rest of this exists for. A container recreated under the same name leaves every count identical, which is why a report that compares counts — as this one did before 0.26.0 — answers "no significant changes" while the thing you were running has been swapped out underneath you.
skipped is the second: homebutler says it could not compare rather than reporting nothing changed. An all-clear it cannot stand behind is worse than no answer.
The header names the snapshot being compared against, so "what changed" is never ambiguous about the window it covers.
📖 [What earns a line, and what is deliberately suppressed →](docs/report.md)
The whole thing in half a minute · watch it full size
HomeButler helps you answer the boring but painful questions every homelab eventually creates:
No daemon required, no database. Run it from a terminal, cron, a web dashboard you start when you want one, or an AI agent.
The design goal is simple: give humans and agents a narrow, structured interface to the server. HomeButler returns readable summaries and JSON instead of asking you to trust a black-box shell session.
Self-hosting is not hard because one docker compose up is hard. It is hard because the maintenance never ends: ports collide, containers restart silently, backups look fine until restore day, and every server becomes a slightly different snowflake.
HomeButler is a small operations toolkit for that messy middle.
Keep Uptime Kuma for *is it up*, Beszel or Netdata for *the graph*, Dozzle for *the logs*. HomeButler answers the question none of them ask: what is different from last time, and does it matter?
homebutler deploy and runs only when asked, over SSH — no daemon, no open port, nothing listening between runs.backup drill boots the archive as a second copy of the app, on a network and port of its own, and requires it to answer an HTTP health check before calling the archive good — then removes everything it made. A failed drill exits non-zero, so backup drill --all belongs in the same cron entry as backup. docs/backup.md has what it does and what it does not prove. 🔐 Integrity: ✅ tar valid (8 files)
🚀 Boot: ✅ container started in 0s 🌐 Health: ✅ HTTP 200 on port 60405
✅ DRILL PASSED
# One-line install (auto-detects OS/arch)
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Higangssh/homebutler/main/install.sh | sh
brew install Higangssh/homebutler/homebutler
docker run -d -p 8080:8080 -v ~/.config/homebutler:/config -v ~/.ssh:/root/.ssh:ro \ ghcr.io/higangssh/homebutler serve --host 0.0.0.0 --token "$(openssl rand -hex 16)"
homebutler init
Or as a container, reaching your machines over SSH — docs/docker.md: docker run -v ~/.config/homebutler:/config -v ~/.ssh:/root/.ssh:ro ghcr.io/higangssh/homebutler
Use it right away:
homebutler status # CPU, memory, disk, uptime
homebutler docker list # running containers homebutler inventory scan # containers + ports + topology homebutler report # butler-style health report + change summary homebutler install uptime-kuma # deploy a self-hosted app homebutler backup drill uptime-kuma # verify a backup actually restores homebutler watch tui # terminal dashboard homebutler serve # web dashboard at http://localhost:8080
Machine-readable output is available everywhere:
homebutler status --json
homebutler inventory scan --json homebutler report --json
homebutler doctor
homebutler doctor --strict # non-zero exit if warnings/failures are found homebutler doctor --json # automation / MCP friendly
doctor is a read-only preflight for the problems homelab users usually discover too late: high disk or memory usage, stopped containers, public bind ports, stale or missing backups, missing notifications, whether report has a baseline for change detection, and whether each configured Proxmox endpoint is reachable with the token it has. Every finding names the next command to run, so --strict makes it usable from cron or CI — including a Proxmox host that is unreachable or rebooting.
Every finding carries a category, and --json carries the same word, so a caller filters on it without reading the title:
| Category | What it is about |
|---|---|
system | CPU, memory, disk |
docker | containers that are stopped or unhealthy |
exposure | ports listening on every interface |
backup | backups missing, stale, never drilled, or growing without a retention limit |
report | whether there is a baseline to compare against |
watch | targets listed with nothing polling them |
notifications | channels configured, or never tested |
proxmox | an endpoint that cannot be reached with the token it has |
config | the config file itself — permissions, keys homebutler does not know |
| incomplete | a collector did not answer, so this dia
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