The RF sight is still evolving; access is granted to invited operators while it stabilizes. Read the overview below, and request an invite to get in.
▸ Request accessAuspex is AEGIS’s wireless sight: every device, access point, and probe in the air around you, drawn into a map you can actually reason about. Inspired by and powered by Kismet — reached at arm’s length over local REST, no GPL source bundled.
Every image, graph, and chart on this page carrying the foil EXAMPLE mark is an illustrative sample — not live data. The real views fill with your own telemetry once the Kismet proxy is running.
Live device and AP discovery, a draggable mesh mind-map of who’s talking to whom, RF/WIDS alerts, and Bluetooth + ADS-B alongside. Every node opens a full detail card — signal history, vendor, capabilities.
Tenure buckets and a 24-hour presence heatmap — who belongs, who’s new.
RF telemetry drawn as honeycomb shells around your central monitoring tower — RSSI → distance over an aerial image, so you know what’s in your area (estimated distance, not GPS).
Attack windows grouped from WIDS alerts, plus a probe-intel web of where devices have been.
Spectrum occupancy — real per-channel packets/min, banded by 2.4/5/6 GHz.
The honesty rail holds here too: every lens works in demo and is clearly labelled until the Kismet proxy is live; then the same views fill with real RF telemetry.
Little MAE reads the map. The Multi-Agent Engine watches every HEXAZONE lens — presence, signal-distance, threat, channel weather — and turns the honeycomb into plain-language findings, so you don't have to stare at it yourself. It's growing into its own project: a portable, dashboard-agnostic analytics engine — point it at any telemetry, drop it onto any dashboard.
Beyond the ground, Auspex watches the air above you. Local ADS-B pulls what’s directly overhead, and OpenSky fills in the wider picture — commercial traffic, plus the UAVs and unmanned aircraft passing through your airspace — spotted and plotted alongside your RF map, so “what’s in the area” means the ground and the sky.
Live aircraft from your local ADS-B receiver — callsign, altitude, heading.
OpenSky-backed spotting for aircraft and UAV/drone traffic across your region.
SOON Forensics — capture, timelines, and after-action analysis of RF and airspace events — is coming in a future build.