Make Spring Boot Actuator usable

Turn Actuator health and metrics into a lightweight self-hosted dashboard with history, charts, restart detection, and local SQLite storage.

One Go binary. Local SQLite. No Prometheus or Grafana required.

StatLite
StatLite dashboard showing Spring Boot health, requests, latency, memory, CPU, uptime, and restarts
?

Why it exists

Actuator exposes useful operational data, but raw JSON endpoints are not a practical everyday dashboard.

Quick start

Try StatLite now.

Open http://127.0.0.1:9090. StatLite monitors itself out of the box, so you can explore the dashboard before configuring your application.

Read the installation documentation
Terminal
docker run --rm \
  -p 127.0.0.1:9090:9090 \
  ghcr.io/pvrlabs/statlite:latest

A focused view of your applications

Useful visibility, without the stack.

Spring Boot Actuator

Health, traffic, latency, CPU, memory, and restarts in one focused dashboard.

Lightweight

One Go binary and one local SQLite database for a small application or VPS.

Local

Self-hosted history with no external monitoring service required.

Host metrics

CPU, memory, and filesystem capacity alongside your applications.

Built for Spring Boot, usable beyond it

Small scope, clear fit.

Actuator already exposes useful metrics. StatLite adds focused history and charts without asking you to deploy a full Prometheus and Grafana stack.

Read the Spring Boot guide

Spring Boot Actuator

Health and metrics endpoints for Spring Boot applications.

StatLite Metrics v1

A fixed JSON profile for supported external applications.

Self-monitoring

StatLite monitors its own host and SQLite filesystem capacity.

statlite.yml
targets:
  - name: "my-app"
    actuator_base_url: "http://localhost:8080/actuator"

Know the fit

Intentionally small.

StatLite is a good fit for one or a few applications, small VPS deployments, solo developers and small teams, and focused application and host metrics.

Use a broader observability platform when you need:

  • Large fleets or Kubernetes-first infrastructure
  • Arbitrary metrics and dashboards
  • Logs, traces, distributed storage, or complex alerting