Desktop inventory · 0.6.2

IT in a glance.

Know what you have. See how it connects.

Where does this service run? Find its server, port and access details in one place. Start with one server; add connections when you need them.

Windows 10/11 · No desktop account · Stored on your device

ITGLA services table with individual ports, protocols, linked hosting servers and verification status.
Windows preview · fictional sample data · table detail crop
See the workflow · Open full size in a new tab

From question to answer

Find it. Check it. Copy it.

Example: a teammate asks where Orders API runs. Find the service, check its host, then copy the address.

ITGLA service details with linked servers and copy actions, shown without an edit form.
Read-only service details · Windows preview · Open full size in a new tab
  1. Find the service

    Open Services and search by name, tag, host, or version. Each port has its own service record.

  2. Check the context

    Choose View to read the port, protocol, version and notes. Open linked server details without entering an edit form. Choose Edit only when something needs changing.

  3. Copy what you need

    Copy a port or access address. For SSH services, copy the SSH command; HTTP and HTTPS addresses open in your browser.

A maintained inventory: you add and update these records. ITGLA does not scan servers, discover services, or verify live DNS.

When you need the wider picture

Follow the connection.

Choose a business to see its domains, servers and services. Select one resource to trace its links. Hide unrelated resources from the diagram and restore them when needed.

ITGLA connection diagram with separate business, domain, server and service lanes.
Connection view · fictional sample data · Open full size in a new tab
Explore services, domains and relationships

From business to infrastructure

See the resources.
Understand the connections.

Group resources by business, then follow the domains, servers and services behind it.

  1. Business
  2. Domain
  3. Server
  4. Service
SERVICES

Know how to reach it.

Record versions, ports, access addresses, tags, notes, and hosting servers. Keep the practical details beside the service they belong to.

DOMAINS

Know where it points.

Track parent domains, subdomains, registrars, registration and expiry dates, CDN targets, and the servers behind each origin.

RELATIONSHIPS

Know what depends on it.

Document dependencies, replication, failover, and load balancing. Give each connection a meaning you can refer back to.

Preparing for a handover?

Keep the context when IT changes.

Build useful records during everyday work, so the next person has a place to start.

Staff changes
Keep resource details and maintenance notes together for the next person taking over.
Server moves
Review the recorded domains, services and dependencies around a server before planning a move.
Service handovers
Find the host, port, version and related services. Keep links to deployment and recovery instructions in notes.
Company sales
Start an inventory review of the businesses and resources in scope, including shared infrastructure.
Technology transfers
Use business notes to record links to source code, build instructions and the infrastructure the software needs.

Today, use local records, notes and relationships to prepare this context. Guided handover checklists, packaged handover reports and acceptance records are planned.

Starting from a spreadsheet?

Make it useful every day

Less hunting.
More getting things done.

  1. Import your table

    Start with your existing server spreadsheet. Map Excel, OpenDocument, CSV, or TSV columns and keep additional fields.

    Read the import guide
  2. Sort and filter

    Use tags to group server records. Search table values and sort columns to find the detail you need.

  3. Copy exactly

    Copy individual server table cells without selecting a whole row. Keep custom values within reach, too.

Your workspace, on your device

Infrastructure details
are your business.

The desktop workspace uses a local SQLite database. Start without an account and keep your inventory on your own device.

Read the privacy policy
Desktop account
Not required
Workspace storage
Local SQLite
Cloud sync
Not enabled

A note on credentialsService credentials can be protected, revealed, and copied on Windows using user-profile encryption. Linux and macOS support metadata only. Keep secrets out of general notes.

Already use a website account? Sign in to the website. The desktop app does not need an account.

Common questions

A direct answer before you download.

What is ITGLA?

ITGLA means IT in a glance: a local-first desktop inventory that connects businesses, servers, services and domains. Use records, tags, notes and relationships to keep everyday details clear and prepare for handovers.

Does ITGLA upload server records?

No. The current desktop app stores workspace data in a local SQLite database and does not require an account or cloud sync.

Can I import an existing spreadsheet?

Yes. ITGLA accepts Excel, OpenDocument, CSV, and TSV files and lets you map each source column to a built-in field, suggested field, existing custom field, or a new custom field.

Is ITGLA a server control panel?

No. ITGLA is a manually maintained inventory. It does not scan servers, discover services, verify live DNS, execute commands, deploy services, or replace monitoring and access-control systems.

Start with one server

Start with the server you know.

Available for Windows and Linux x86_64, plus macOS on Apple silicon and Intel. Windows and macOS packages are not code-signed yet.

Help shape ITGLA

Tell us what would make your inventory easier.

Share a suggestion with the ITGLA team. Remove credentials, private keys, and real server secrets before sending.