Multi Server Manager vs Marshal Stack

MSV – Multi Server Manager MSV is a powerful server management app designed for developers, system administrators, DevOps engineers, and VPS owners who want to monitor and manage multiple servers directly from their iPhone. Connect securely via SSH, monitor server resources in real time, and manage your infrastructure through a modern, intuitive dashboard. Built with security and privacy in mind, all server credentials and configuration data remain stored locally on your device. FEATURES • Manage unlimited servers • Secure SSH terminal access • Live CPU, RAM, Disk, and Network monitoring • Real-time charts and server statistics • Quick Actions for common server tasks • Custom Quick Actions • Multi-server dashboard • Face ID & Passcode protection • Light Mode & Dark Mode • Beautiful modern interface • Local-only storage for maximum privacy • Fast and lightweight performance SERVER IMPORT & EXPORT Easily transfer server configurations between devices: • Export servers using secure QR codes • Import servers instantly by scanning QR codes • Transfer configurations between iPhone and Mac • Backup and restore server profiles quickly • No cloud account required QUICK ACTIONS Run common administrative tasks instantly: • Restart Nginx • Restart MySQL / MariaDB • Reboot Server • Restart Docker Containers • Clear Cache • Update Packages • Execute Custom Commands SECURITY MSV is designed with a privacy-first approach: • SSH credentials stored securely in the iOS Keychain • Face ID and Passcode protection • No external management server required • No mandatory cloud synchronization • All server data remains on your devices WHO IS THIS APP FOR? • VPS owners • Linux administrators • DevOps engineers • Backend developers • Hosting providers • System administrators • Cloud infrastructure managers Whether you're managing a single VPS or multiple production servers, MSV helps you monitor, access, and control your infrastructure anytime, anywhere.

Marshal Stack is one screen for everything you have already shipped. Your apps in the App Store, the sites and APIs behind them, and the servers you run yourself — all read by one rule: green is fine, amber needs a look, red is down. WHAT IT WATCHES • App Store — rating, review count, latest version, and the release state: in review, rejected, ready for sale. • Sites and APIs — checked every minute, with the latency next to the result. A notification arrives when an address stops answering twice in a row, and again when it recovers. • Your own servers — CPU, memory, disk, load and the heaviest processes, reported by a small agent you install with one line on a machine you already own. • Alerts that say what to do, not only what broke — memory over the threshold, a process running from /tmp, a port that was not open yesterday. YOUR KEYS, YOUR MACHINES Connect your own App Store Connect key, or none at all. The server agent dials out over HTTPS: it opens no port, reads no files, touches no databases, and uninstalls with one command. There is no registration form. Sign in with GitHub, or just open the app and look around on sample data bundled inside it — no account, no keys, no network. ON THE WRIST The same three states on Apple Watch. A glance tells you whether anything needs you, and a tap opens the one thing that does. Free. No subscription, no in-app purchases, no ads, no third-party trackers.