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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.novacula.io/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

The Nodes list is your starting point for everything node-related across the org. As fleets grow, finding the right node fast matters. Today the list supports free-text search and three structured filters; user-defined groups and tags are on the roadmap. The search field at the top of the list matches against the node name. Matches are partial and case-insensitive; the URL updates as you type so a search is shareable.

Filters

Three filters live next to the search box. Each is independent; combine them freely.

By chain

Constrain to one of the supported chains: Bitcoin, BSC, Ethereum, Igra, Ink, Monad, Sui, Tron. The dropdown only shows chains for which you have at least one node.

By phase

Constrain to one of the computed lifecycle phases:
  • provisioning — spec exists, no observed state yet.
  • configuring, starting, syncing, running — healthy progressions.
  • stopping, stopped — quiesced.
  • error — process down or crashed.
  • deleting — teardown in progress.
This is the most useful filter for ops triage — everything that’s error or stuck provisioning.

By executor

Constrain to nodes hosted by one specific executor. Useful when investigating an executor’s behavior or planning a migration off a host.

Sort

The default sort is by name, ascending. Click any column header to switch. Sort is purely client-side over the loaded page.

Clearing filters

The active filters render as removable chips above the table. Clear all wipes the URL of filter params; bookmarking the URL of a particular filter combo gives you a one-click view back.

What about user-defined groups and tags?

There is currently no first-class tag or group field on the Node model. Two patterns we see in the wild:
  1. Encode taxonomy in the name. eth-mainnet-prod-01, eth-mainnet-canary-02. Search + chain filter handles this well.
  2. Use the executor as the group. A “group” of nodes is just the set hosted on the same executor — already filterable.
First-class tags (key/value labels you can apply per node and filter on) are planned. Until they ship, the patterns above cover most fleet-organization use cases.

API

The same filters are available on the GraphQL nodes query — see GraphQL API.