resmon

Guide

Installing, running, and configuring resmon, a page per topic.

  1. [1] What resmon is The project in one page: what it monitors, what it promises about what it knows, and the header that tells you which running app you are looking at.
  2. [2] Sources and their terms The 26 shipped repositories, what each one is asked and how often, which fields its terms permit resmon to keep, and why IEEE Xplore and OAPEN Library were withdrawn.
  3. [3] Your local library Managed vaults, importing PDF, TXT and MD files, and the rules for what counts as the same document.
  4. [4] Projects and selected evidence Grouping work into projects and choosing the evidence an answer is allowed to rest on.
  5. [5] The assistant and MCP The in-app assistant, the tools it is given, and driving resmon from an external AI harness over MCP.
  6. [6] Install and launch Prerequisites, the backend and frontend setup, installing a published build, opening an unsigned build, and starting the app.
  7. [7] Quick start A first Deep Dive, a first Deep Sweep, and a first scheduled routine.
  8. [8] Architecture The backend, the renderer, the scheduler, the admission controller, the progress stream, the technology stack and the layout of the source tree.
  9. [9] Configuration Configuration types, the JSON shape they are stored in, and the export and import workflow.
  10. [10] HTTP API reference The endpoint-by-endpoint tour of the local API. The generated, guarded contract for every route is in the reference section.
  11. [11] AI summarization The provider whitelist, configuring a remote, custom or local provider, fallback chains, using your own subscription as a lane, and per-execution overrides.
  12. [12] Email notifications Configuring SMTP, where the password is stored, testing it, and the per-routine controls.
  13. [13] Backup and restore Local backup and restore, and keeping a backup in Google Drive.
  14. [14] License The project license and where the third-party notices live.
  15. [15] Contributing Reporting issues, the blog, the Danger Zone, submitting pull requests, commit messages and the code of conduct.
  16. [16] Acknowledgments The open-access repository providers, the open-source foundations and the standards bodies resmon is built on.