Predictive maintenance for connected systems. Vector sources and export instructions are in Brand assets.
Create the local environment file before starting the stack:
cp .env.example .envThe example contains development-only credentials and service-discovery defaults.
Use independent secrets and production broker, database, email, and origin settings
for any deployed environment. Local .env files are intentionally not tracked.
The container runtime uses Python 3.14; CI tests the backend on Python 3.12 and
3.14. Use uv for the backend workspace and Node.js 24 with npm for the frontend.
uv sync --project backend --all-packages --all-groups --frozen
uv run --project backend ruff check .
uv run --project backend python -m pytest -q
cd frontend
npm ci
npm run lint
npm test
npm run buildThe frontend build type-checks application, Node tooling, unit tests, and Playwright
tests before producing the Vite bundle. Run npm run test:e2e against a running
Compose stack; CI's deployment smoke workflow performs that full-system check.
For an isolated deployment of a rework, including a compiled frontend, real authentication, persistent database, email capture, and local MQTT services, use the local deployment workflow. It builds the current checkout and runs alongside other previews without sharing their database or image tags.
Use the base compose file for stable local networking and host port access:
docker compose up -d --buildThis mode runs a single EMQX node (emqx-main).
It uses the local mock source-broker for deterministic development.
By default, anomaly detection containers are not started.
mqtt-radar is profile-gated and only starts when explicitly requested
or when created by the monitoring service workflow.
To run the standalone RADAR service manually:
docker compose --profile standalone-radar up -d mqtt-radarStandalone RADAR also requires concrete topics for one charger. Configure
RADAR_SUBSCRIPTION_TOPICS as a comma-separated sensor list; wildcard topics are
rejected because they cannot define a stable multivariate feature schema.
The monitoring UI presents two lanes:
- Static relationships is the executable lane. It is intended for an aligned sensor set such as L1/L2/L3 whose dependency structure is expected to remain stable.
- Temporally dependent streams is a greyed-out, coming-soon preview. It has no model catalog, preprocessing pipeline, API contract, or runtime implementation.
A static service consumes consecutive, non-overlapping phases: baseline training,
calibration, and online inference. Inference produces one conformal p-value and
feeds the same ordered stream to every configured martingale tracker. Trackers may
use power, simple_mixture, or simple_jumper betting and may alarm on the
all-history martingale, harmonic restarted martingale, CUSUM, or
Shiryaev-Roberts statistic. An anomaly is emitted when any tracker records a new
threshold crossing. The backward-compatible default is power betting with
epsilon 0.5, the restarted statistic, and threshold 100.
The collapsed advanced-settings editor provides contextual info controls for
detector, tracker, threshold, and alignment fields; the same explanations open
on pointer hover and keyboard focus.
Ville thresholds on the all-history and harmonic restarted statistics retain
their anytime-valid interpretation. CUSUM and Shiryaev-Roberts thresholds are
change-detection parameters and must be calibrated for the intended null stream;
1 / threshold is not presented as their false-alarm probability.
Every ready-phase inference is persisted in monitoring_evidence, including the
p-value, sensor set, aggregate alarm flag, and bounded tracker_results evidence
for every configured martingale. Finite and infinite states are represented
explicitly. The existing primary-tracker columns remain populated for database consistency.
The gateway exposes this evidence for telemetry charts, where each selected alarm
statistic is drawn on a logarithmic secondary axis with its threshold overlay.
Telemetry and evidence use the same normalized payload event timestamp. Their
stacked panes share horizontal bounds, zoom state, and crosshair, so observations
from one inference remain vertically aligned in time; receive time is used only
when a publisher omits its event timestamp.
An MQTT sensor stream may belong to only one active monitoring service. TACTIC
serializes claims in PostgreSQL and rejects overlapping MQTT filters, including +
and # wildcard overlap. Topic levels are literal: for example, charger IDs
charger-1 and charger-10 do not overlap.
TACTIC starts one RADAR workload for each monitoring service. Build its local runtime image before creating a monitoring service for the first time:
docker compose build mqtt-radarRADAR owns MQTT reconnection. A failed connection is fully retired before its replacement starts, and shutdown joins the owned network thread. The backend regression suite exercises repeated connection failures against a real MQTT broker. Cancelling startup also retires sockets whose TCP connection completes during shutdown. A real-socket regression verifies that the broker sees the connection close.
This builds off-key-mqtt-radar:latest without starting the profile-gated
standalone RADAR container. Rebuild it after RADAR dependencies or source code
change.
mqtt-simulator is profile-gated (mqtt-sim) and is intended for local synthetic
telemetry generation only.
If your base stack is already running, start/recreate only the simulator with:
docker compose --profile mqtt-sim up -d --build --force-recreate mqtt-simulatorIf you want to start everything including simulator in one command:
docker compose --profile mqtt-sim up -d --buildThe catalogue opens and closes from the small handle on its upper edge. Desktop collapse restores the full content width while preserving search, navigation and the saved panel width. On mobile the catalogue overlays the page below the header; its edge handle, Escape or the backdrop closes it and restores focus. Ctrl/Cmd+K opens the catalogue and focuses search in either layout.
Open Sources as a verified administrator to edit or import the generic
aberration-system catalogue: MQTT brokers, entities, topics, payload fields and
catalogue groups. Collection is explicitly opt-in; new readings start Off.
Selected numeric readings accumulate history independently of the browser and
can feed monitoring services. Temporary Connect previews remain in memory.
The production deployment keeps operator-managed network access and credentials
separate from exported catalogues. Local Compose can import
dev/local/simulator-system.json with the mqtt-sim profile, or
dev/local/workshop-system.json for a different example. See
Collection for the data path and limits.
Migration 005_generic_runtime.sql makes the generic catalogue the sole runtime.
It converts saved catalogue and monitor configuration once. Existing sensor
measurements, latest values, accounts, favourites, catalogue revisions, monitor
settings and monitoring evidence remain in place. Recording and retention keep
their existing behaviour; no separate data archive is required. Retired catalogue
APIs, provider-specific imports, old accepted-topic namespaces and the 3D
prototype are removed.
Enable cluster mode explicitly with the override file:
docker compose -f docker-compose.yml -f docker-compose.cluster.yml up -d --buildThis adds emqx-worker and updates EMQX seeds for a two-node cluster.
Production infrastructure is integrated under infra/. Configure
GitHub's protected production environment using the setup guide.
After the controlled first cutover, green main runtime changes deploy automatically.
make check-infra
make deploy-prod REVISION=<full-tested-main-commit-SHA>Use the production runbook and recovery runbook for provisioning and recovery.
When switching between local, ingress, and cluster modes, recreate resources to avoid stale network/container DNS and namespace state:
docker compose down -v
docker network rm off-key_app-network off-key_emqx-network || true