Most teams don’t need a heavyweight observability stack to know their servers are healthy. They need a clear signal — in a place they already watch — the moment something goes wrong. Risal’s server monitoring is built around that idea: a small agent on each host, and actionable alerts delivered straight to Telegram.
A single lightweight agent
You install one Python agent per server. It reports the essentials on a schedule — CPU load, memory pressure, disk usage per mount, and the status of the services you care about (systemd units, Docker containers, PM2 processes, Apache/PHP-FPM vhosts). There’s nothing to host yourself: the agent talks to the Risal API, and you see every server in one dashboard.
Alerts where you already are
When a threshold is crossed — a disk filling up, a service flapping, a host going unreachable — Risal sends a Telegram message to your team’s chat. Each alert is concise: which server, which metric, the current value, and how long it’s been in that state. When the condition clears, you get a recovery ping, so the channel reflects reality instead of filling with noise.
Disk-fill forecasting
A disk at 80% isn’t urgent if it’s been there for months; a disk that jumped 30% overnight is. Risal tracks the trend and forecasts when a volume will run out at the current rate, so you can act before the page-out, not after.
AI root-cause summaries
The part that saves the most time: when an incident fires, Risal can attach an AI-written summary to the Telegram alert. Instead of “CPU high,” you get a short paragraph naming the likely cause, the processes involved, suggested next actions, and a confidence level. It turns a raw metric into a starting point for the fix.
Status pages
For services your customers depend on, you can expose a public status page backed by the same checks — no separate tooling, no duplicate configuration.
Why it fits in a work platform
Because monitoring lives in the same product as your tasks and projects, an alert can become a task in one step, and the work to resolve it is tracked alongside everything else your team is doing. The server that woke you up and the ticket to fix it permanently are never in two different tools.
Server monitoring is part of the Team plan. If you already run Risal for tasks and agile development, adding your servers takes a single agent install.