Four open-source projects · three focused roles
PoCiSys develops four primary projects organized by purpose: core PoCI, experimental lab infrastructure, and independent mining infrastructure. The 12Gauge Umbrel Community Store provides one installation path for all four.
Core PoCI
The primary PoCiSys system for privacy-preserving measurement, monitoring, and inspectable AI workload records.
Privacy-preserving infrastructure for measuring, auditing, and monitoring local AI workloads. The Gateway and its AI Monitor are one system: traffic passes through the Gateway while the Monitor turns directly observed metadata into inspectable operational records.
Lab infrastructure
Real, functioning infrastructure for the current PoCiSys test environment, with an intentionally narrow hardware target.
Experimental infrastructure built for the PoCiSys test environment. It enables NVIDIA Tesla P100 inference under umbrelOS by managing the custom driver path, Ollama endpoint, persistent model storage, and GPU telemetry. The current release is P100-specific and is not yet intended as a universal GPU installer.
Mining infrastructure
Two separate tools for operating and observing independent Bitcoin mining infrastructure around your own node.
A separate Umbrel mining dashboard for always-on visibility into miner health, temperatures, hashrate, pool statistics, server telemetry, and alert activity. Hermes and MCP access extend the same operational view to local agents and tools.
A lightweight Umbrel application for running a local solo-mining pool connected to your own Bitcoin node. It handles submitted shares and estimates hashrate. Block-candidate submission validated end-to-end in regtest; mainnet operation remains experimental.
How the work fits together
Gateway + AI Monitor remain the core PoCI system. GPU Runtime is functioning experimental infrastructure for the current P100 lab, not a permanent requirement for Gateway. Hash Monitor and Public Pool Port serve the separate mining-infrastructure path.
Current interfaces
Gateway and Hash Monitor remain the most visually mature interfaces in the stack. Their repositories may temporarily trail active work-in-progress builds.
