xNode360 documentation

• How it works: xNode360 is a live map of your infrastructure: every service is a node, every dependency an edge, and real health checks keep the status current.
• Node states: Every node is in one of five states. Here is the exact rule that produces each one — including the mysterious “tracked”.
• Health checks and runners: A health check is the probe that keeps a node’s status current. The runner decides where the probe runs from.
• Nodes: A node represents a real thing in your infrastructure. There are five built-in types, including the module (a linked map).
• Maps within maps (modules): A “module” node stands for another one of your maps: it shows its aggregated status and, if you want, its inner nodes, without leaving the current map.
• Edges: An edge connects two nodes and says what ties them together. Its color follows the nodes’ health; its type says what it represents.
• Groups, search and layout: How to organize a large map: nested groups, grouping, search, rearranging, saved layouts and export.
• Secrets, expiry and drift: xNode360 doesn’t hold your credentials: it keeps a pointer, an expiry date and the list of places the secret lives.
• Agents: The agent is the probe that runs on your server to check what can’t be seen from outside.
• Alerts and notifications: xNode360 tells you when a node goes down or an agent stops answering: email, webhook, Slack and Telegram, with the events you choose.
• Connect your AI (MCP): Give your AI assistant a key: it will read and, if you want, edit only the map it is tied to.
• Workspaces and the demo: A workspace is a map. The free plan includes one, pro up to 10 (indicative); every user starts with their own.
• Import / export (manifest): Describe your architecture in a YAML or JSON file and import it; or export the map to version it.
• Interface glossary: Every label, badge and animation in the app, and what it means.
• Plans and limits: What the free plan includes today and what is coming with pro.
• What it doesn’t do (yet): An honest list of things you might expect that aren’t there today.