World map with network paths
City network infrastructure
Data center monitoring
Network diagnostics
Self-Hosted Network Monitoring Daemon

Network Monitoring That Sees
Every Hop, Every Millisecond,
Everywhere

TRCR is a self-hosted daemon that continuously probes your servers, services, DNS, certificates, routing and network paths with 14 probe types, from a mesh of agents you run, and ships every result to your own PostgreSQL, InfluxDB, Elasticsearch or Prometheus. Free forever for 5 agents and 50 monitors across all four bundles.

ICMP Ping

RTT, jitter, packet loss with high-performance batch mode for thousands of targets.

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Ping

Traceroute

Hop-by-hop path analysis with automatic route change detection.

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Traceroute

HTTP Probes

DNS, TCP, TLS, TTFB, and transfer time breakdown per request.

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HTTP

What TRCR Monitors

Six of the 14 probe types, in brief. The probe catalogue lists all of them with the metrics each one records.

Network Probes

01 Latency & Reachability (ICMP Ping)

TRCR's ICMP ping probe sends echo requests to every target and measures round-trip time (min, avg, max, stddev), jitter for VoIP and real-time applications, and packet loss percentage. At scale, TRCR's batch mode pings thousands of targets in parallel from one socket, with intervals down to 1 second.

02 Network Path Analysis (Traceroute)

TRCR's traceroute probe records the hop-by-hop path to each destination, with every router's IP, hostname and per-hop latency, and enriches each hop with its autonomous system. Automatic path-change and AS-path-change detection flags when traffic is rerouted, surfacing ISP failovers and BGP shifts, and keeps the previous path for comparison.

03 DNS Health

TRCR's DNS probe queries the system resolver or specific resolvers for A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, SOA, PTR and SRV records, measures response time and checks the answer against an expected value. The DNS propagation probe asks up to 32 public resolvers the same question and reports whether they agree.

Service Probes

01 Web Service Health (HTTP/HTTPS)

TRCR's HTTP probe makes a full HTTP/HTTPS request and breaks the response into phases: DNS resolution, TCP connect, TLS handshake, time to first byte (TTFB), and transfer time. It records the status code, body size and checksum, redirects and final URL, and confirms the service answers with the status you expect.

02 Native Throughput Testing

TRCR's throughput probe measures TCP bandwidth between two agents over the same mTLS connection the agents already trust, with no iperf3 to install. Each test is bounded by duration or byte count (up to 60 seconds) and reports bandwidth, bytes transferred and, on Linux, TCP retransmit counts, which indicate congestion.

03 Flexible Data Backends

TRCR ships results to PostgreSQL (partitioned time-series tables), InfluxDB for Grafana, Elasticsearch for Kibana, or a Prometheus exporter endpoint for scraping and remote_write, in any combination at once. Stdout and file outputs cover debugging and log shippers. Backends are free in every tier.

Built for Engineers

One Config, Total Visibility

Define all your targets, probes, agents, and data backends in a single YAML file. TRCR handles the rest — continuously probing your infrastructure and shipping structured results to the databases you already use.

The file on the right is a real fragment: three probes, three types, one backend, and a traceroute pinned to two agents. trcrd validate checks it before anything starts, and a change reaches every agent within a minute.

See all 14 probe types
/etc/trcr/conf.d/probes.yamlYAML
# Three targets, three probe types, one backend.
probes:
  - name: api-edge
    type: http
    url: https://api.example.com/health
    interval: 30s
    expected_status: [200]
    backends: [postgres-main]

  - name: core-router
    type: ping
    target: 203.0.113.1
    interval: 10s
    count: 5
    backends: [postgres-main]

  - name: path-to-dc2
    type: traceroute
    target: dc2-gw.example.net
    interval: 5m
    agents: [agent-sfo, agent-fra]
    backends: [postgres-main]
Distributed Architecture

How TRCR Works

  1. 1.Deploy the Master

    Install TRCR on your central node with one command. Define all targets, agents, probes, and output backends in a single YAML configuration file.

  2. 2.Add Agents

    Deploy lightweight agents on remote sites, branch offices, data centers, or cloud regions. Each agent enrols once over mTLS; the master pushes its probes automatically.

  3. 3.Full Mesh Probing

    Each agent automatically probes every other agent, creating a measurement grid. 10 agents = 90 measurement paths with zero per-agent configuration.

  4. 4.Visualize & Alert

    Results flow to your chosen backends. Use the published Grafana and Kibana dashboards, run SQL queries, and set threshold, failure and path-change alerts on the metrics that matter.

Use Cases

Why Teams Choose TRCR

Whether you are an ISP monitoring backbone links, an enterprise tracking WAN performance, or an MSP managing dozens of client sites, TRCR provides the visibility you need to catch problems before users report them. Your agents, your data, your database: see how TRCR compares with scripts, host monitoring and SaaS uptime checkers.

Proactive Detection

Catch rising latency, packet loss, DNS failures, expiring certificates and HTTP degradation before they impact users or voice/video quality.

Faster Troubleshooting

Historical data is already in your database. Query exact timestamps, traceroute changes, and HTTP phase breakdowns to isolate root causes in seconds.

Capacity Planning

Track bandwidth and interface utilisation over weeks and months. Identify congested paths, measure the impact of infrastructure changes, and plan upgrades with data.

Multi-Site Visibility

The agent mesh measures every site to every other site. No blind spots. Asymmetric issues are immediately visible. Results tagged by source and destination.

Live Demo

Real Probes, Real Data, No Login

The public demo is a Grafana fed by a running TRCR master and its agents in Dallas, Los Angeles and San Francisco: ping, HTTP, DNS, SSL, traceroute, throughput and BGP dashboards, read-only, no account needed. The screenshot is the ping dashboard as captured on 5 October 2026.

The dashboards behind it and the product documentation are public on GitHub under github.com/trcrdev. TRCR (trcr.dev) is network monitoring software from NameVerse, Inc.; it is not a cryptocurrency, token or carbon-credit project.

Open the Live Demo Dashboards on GitHub
TRCR ping dashboard in Grafana: average round-trip time and packet loss per agent-to-target pair over six hours, worst RTT 43.8 ms, average loss 0.174%, zero failed probes, and the latest result for each pair
Ping results from the public demo mesh, as rendered by the published Grafana dashboard.

Get Started Today

Start Monitoring For Free

Free forever: 5 agents and 50 monitors across all four bundles, every bundle enabled.
No credit card, no commitment. Install in about a minute and start seeing your network.

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