Homelab services by role, status, and operating shape.

Notes on how the wildcard DNS rewrite and the reverse proxy work together to route every internal hostname.

Network-wide DNS resolver and ad blocker — also the source of truth for every internal hostname.

Failover DNS resolver for my workstation — mirrors the primary, runs on the other Proxmox node.

Plex → AniList sync daemon. Watches anime playback events and updates AniList episode progress.

Five Docker-hosting LXCs across two nodes. Notes on why per-LXC isolation beats a single mega-Docker host.

The experiment host: code-server, Maestro Bot, Shirase, Forge Bot, Kanade's Discord bridge, and the small always-on tools that do not belong on the edge host.

Persistent Discord relay for Forge: posts run status cards, keeps the notification path alive, and routes replies back into the local dashboard.

Time-series metrics, historical graphs, threshold alerting. The 'why is the cluster slow?' answer engine.

Smart-home hub running my bedroom Sleep Lab — environmental tracking, humidifier control, and nightly AI briefings.

The internal dashboard I land on. One page with service status, key metrics, and click-throughs to the underlying apps.

Self-hosted photo library. The Google Photos replacement that doesn't read my photos.

Canonical local LLM runtime on the Zenbook/Jarvis host, serving an OpenAI-compatible API to Home Assistant, Open WebUI, n8n, and read-only agent health checks.

Workflow automation. Currently runs the Watchtower → LLM → Discord update-advisor pipeline.

Self-hosted file storage and sync — the Google Drive replacement. Also where my Obsidian vault syncs to.

The reverse proxy in front of every internal service — turns IP-and-port into a real hostname with TLS.

Legacy local LLM fallback on Zenbook/Jarvis. LM Studio is canonical now; Ollama stays for the model picker and safety net.

Browser chat UI for local LLMs on Zenbook/Jarvis. Plugs into LM Studio as the main runtime and Ollama as legacy fallback.

Request management for Plex. Browse what's available, request what's missing, get notified when it lands.

Media server for movies, TV, and anime — the front door for everything I watch.

Web UI for managing Docker across every LXC in the cluster from one pane.

Daily snapshots of every VM and container in the cluster, stored on a separate physical disk.

Type-1 hypervisor running my homelab as a two-node cluster on consumer hardware.

LAN-only text-to-speech runner on the Zenbook/Jarvis AI host, kept as an experimental lane for local voice tests.

Systemd-managed FUSE mount that bridges a remote media catalogue into a regular filesystem path. The thing Plex, Riven, and Seanime all read.

Symlink-based media manager for the remote-media → Plex pipeline. Now optional in the playback path — kept running for the request-handling features.

Self-hosted anime player and AniList tracker — a second viewing client for the same library Plex serves.

Approval-gated Discord notification bot for project updates: draft, DM preview, owner approval, then post.

Self-hosted PDF utility — merge, split, OCR, convert, watermark, redact. The Swiss army knife of paperwork.

Mesh VPN with redundant subnet routers — my homelab's LAN follows me anywhere I have a connection.

Watch history and statistics for Plex. Mostly: 'who's streaming right now and what is the server doing about it.'

Up/down monitoring for every service in the catalog. The 'is anything red right now?' single source of truth.

Self-hosted Bitwarden-compatible password manager — the root of trust for the whole homelab.

Container-update advisor across every Docker LXC. Detects new images, never auto-applies — feeds an n8n + LLM pipeline that scores risk before notifying me.