Crucix is a personal intelligence dashboard that aggregates open-source data from 27 feeds into a self-contained, locally-run monitoring system.
The tool solves the problem of intelligence fragmentation by pulling satellite fire detection, flight tracking, radiation monitoring, satellite constellation data, economic indicators, market prices, conflict information, sanctions lists, and social sentiment from publicly available sources and updating them in parallel every 15 minutes. It renders this data on a single dashboard and can integrate with an LLM to become a two-way assistant that sends alerts to Telegram and Discord and responds to commands from your phone, all running locally without cloud dependency or telemetry.
Crucix suits researchers, journalists, traders, OSINT analysts, and anyone who wants real-time cross-domain intelligence without paying for enterprise platforms or relying on proprietary services. It requires only Node.js to run locally; the README emphasizes that setup is straightforward but notes that npm's script runner can mask errors on some systems, recommending direct Node execution or the included diagnostic tool if startup fails silently. The project explicitly positions itself against cloud-based intelligence services and subscription models, emphasizing that all underlying data is public.
The project has attracted a substantial base of adopters who report issues from real-world use rather than the core team generating most of the issue backlog. Maintainers respond to new issues and pull requests within a day. Development activity centers on enhancements and bug fixes.
