Most Celery monitors either fall over under load, ship your task data to a SaaS, or both. Feloxi is open-source, self-hosted, and written in Rust so it handles millions of events without eating memory. Workflow DAGs let you trace task chains visually. Workers group by deployment, not as 200 separate rows. Alerts route to Slack, email, PagerDuty, or webhooks. Apache 2.0, no telemetry, no calling home.
Been running Celery in production for years. Flower was always
the default, and always the source of most of the pain. It falls
over under load, the UI feels like 2015, and past a few hundred
thousand tasks a day it stops being useful.
So I built the thing I wished I had. Rust backend, Next.js
dashboard. It chews through millions of events without eating
memory, runs fine on a 2 GB box for small setups, and stays
self-hosted because Celery payloads usually contain stuff
(customer IDs, payment refs, API bodies) you really don't want
sitting on someone else's dashboard.
Things I'm happy with:
- Real-time workflow DAGs (trace a chain of subtasks instead of guessing)
- Autoscaled workers collapse into one row instead of 200
- Alert rules that don't page you at 3am for nothing
- Heartbeat health that surfaces which pods are silently dying
Apache 2.0, no telemetry, no calling home. If you've been stuck
on Flower like I was, I'd love to hear what's missing. Issues
and PRs welcome on GitHub.
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