Console
A heart trace, five vital cards and the written NASA rules. Send an alert and every other console shows it until that crew member acknowledges it.
A crew health console for the long way home
Ex-Monitor shows live body readings, runs an on-device assistant and sends crew alerts across the same Wi-Fi. The sensor is a second page, not a box you have to buy.
Windows, macOS and Linux · Node.js 18 or newer · No account
01 Runs from a folder on this computer
02 Model files cached after the first use
03 Readings stay on the crew network
The console is the screen you watch. The sensor page can live on a phone. The crew link connects every device on the same network.
A heart trace, five vital cards and the written NASA rules. Send an alert and every other console shows it until that crew member acknowledges it.
Open it on a phone or a second screen. Pick rest, exercise, low oxygen, a radiation storm or recovery, and it streams realistic readings eight times a second.
One small relay runs inside the launcher. No cloud, no account. Two tabs in the same browser also find each other without it.
The check below happens in this browser and is never sent anywhere. Every choice contains the same app; only the assistant that comes pre-selected changes.
Checking this browser…
Unzip it, then run Start Ex-Monitor. Node.js 18 or newer is required. The first AI
use downloads the model once; after that the console works without the internet.
AI answers can be wrong. The written NASA action cards stay available on every copy. Ex-Monitor is a training simulation, not a medical device.
Put it somewhere you can find again. Nothing installs into the system.
Windows: double-click Start Ex-Monitor.cmd. macOS: double-click
Start Ex-Monitor.command. Linux: run ./start-ex-monitor.sh.
The launcher prints an address for your network. Open that address with
/sensors.html on a phone, then scan its code in Settings.