Skip to content
Session Monitor · Built into Silux Connect

Your build runs for minutes. Know the second it's done.

Session Monitor is built into Silux Connect: it watches every terminal, build, test and automation session running on a remote machine or your own — continuously, even when no one is attached — and notifies you when a long-running command finishes, stalls or pauses (no output for a configurable idle window, with escalation warnings), or the shell stops. You get told even if you were disconnected. No more babysitting the terminal.

Session Monitor · Built into Silux Connect

Session Monitor — it watches your long-running work, so you don't have to.

Builds, tests, and automation jobs run for minutes — often unattended. Session Monitor is the remote-and-local layer that watches every terminal, build, and browser session for you — continuously, even when you're detached — and notifies you the instant a run finishes, stalls or pauses, or the shell stops. You get told even if you were disconnected. Stop babysitting the terminal. Ship more.

15–25%
time saved not babysitting long jobs
0
context switches — get told when builds finish
3–5
machines coordinated at once
Faster
error catch on crashes & terminal hangs

Terminal & build awareness

Watches every session on the host continuously — even when no one is attached — and pings you the moment a build, test, compile or long-running command finishes, stalls or pauses (no output for a configurable idle window, with escalation warnings), or the shell stops. You get told even if you were disconnected. Works with no terminal window, over SSH and in CI.

Browser & automation watch

Detects every mainstream browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Brave, Arc and more) plus headless browsers and automation drivers, and tells you when a run completes or crashes.

Multi-machine coordination

Run 3–5 machines at once and manage them from one place. Distributed builds and parallel jobs across your fleet, all in view.

Local or remote — same engine

Install it locally or drive it over a Silux remote session: identical monitoring either way. Linux, Windows, macOS, ARM and BSD.

Admin-governed & auditable

Admins switch Session Monitor on or off per tenant, set org-wide policy, and export activity logs for SOC 2. Users customise within the guardrails you define.

Notifications that respect you

Per-tenant timeouts, escalation steps, and one-tap opt-out. Signal when it matters — silence when it doesn't.

Explore Session Monitor

Admin-controlled · enable it free for your team at your admin's discretion, or keep it included or billed separately.

Flexible admin control

Turn Session Monitor on for your team, free while it's enabled.

Session Monitor is controlled separately from the rest of Silux Connect. Your administrator can enable it for the whole tenant for free from the admin dashboard, keep it included, or switch it to a separately-billed add-on — whatever suits your team.

  • • Per-tenant on/off switch, independent of other features.
  • • Enable it free for your whole team at the admin's discretion.
  • • Switch between free, included and paid at any time.
  • • Or charge for it separately as a paid add-on.
For organizations

Governed by admins. Loved by developers.

Session Monitor ships with the same enterprise controls as the rest of Silux Connect — set policy once, audit everything, let your team work the way they want inside your guardrails.

Centralized control

Admins switch Session Monitor on or off per tenant and set notification policy for the whole organization — which categories, which timeouts, who can opt out.

Compliance & auditing

Every monitored event is logged and exportable — ready for SOC 2 evidence and security reviews.

User satisfaction

Customisable within org guidelines. Developers tune their own thresholds without breaking policy.

Reduced support burden

Users know the moment things finish or fail — fewer “is it done yet?” tickets, less idle waiting.

Built into Silux Connect and enabled per-tenant by your administrator. Available across Linux, Windows, macOS, ARM and BSD.