Three more screens, from the same App Store page.
Calíope publishes what it measures to your own private iCloud, and reads it back on the screens you already own. On the watch and on the television it only reads: neither connects to a database, and neither can change what your Mac, iPad or iPhone found out. On Apple Vision Pro you get the whole thing.
On your Apple Watch
Calíope on watchOS 11, showing what it published for you. It arrives with Calíope on the iPhone and is covered by the same purchase: there is nothing to buy separately.
Messages
Everything Calíope reported, grouped by day, newest first. Open one for the server, the type, the severity, when it happened and which of your devices reported it.
Eighteen kinds, in eight groups
Backups and reports that finished, failed, were cancelled or never ran. Queries that took too long or came back with too many rows. SSH tunnels that dropped and came back. iCloud sync that failed. Servers close to your thresholds.
In your language, not your Mac's
Messages travel as data, not as sentences, so the watch writes them in the language you set on the watch — even when your Mac was set to another one at the time.
Notifications
Optional, and a separate switch from reading. You choose how often it checks and what is worth interrupting you for. That is exact while the app is open; with it closed, watchOS decides when to wake it — usually less often, and never more.
Demo mode shows sample messages from sample servers, and the empty screens too. No iCloud and no server needed.
On your Apple TV
Calíope on tvOS 18, turning a television into a wall dashboard for your MySQL, MariaDB and PostgreSQL fleet, big enough to read from across the room.
The fleet
One tile per server, with its state: Healthy, Warning, Critical, Unreachable or No data. State is never shown by colour alone.
Why, and the numbers
When something is wrong the tile says what — connections near the limit, running threads, slow queries, a low cache hit rate, replication lag or stopped, low disk space. Open it for uptime, queries per second, the longest running query and replica lag.
Readings that went stale
The TV works out for itself whether what it shows is still current, from the cadence Calíope declares. A Mac switched off on Friday does not leave the dashboard green all weekend: the screen says the reading is no longer current, and when it was last seen.
Two tabs, not five
A television is not a device you navigate. There is a switch to keep the screen on while the dashboard is showing, for when you want it as a permanent display.
Demo mode shows a sample fleet of eight servers. No iCloud and no server needed.
On your Apple Vision Pro
A Vision Pro installs Calíope itself, as an iPad app, with every tool it has on the iPad and nothing removed: it connects to your servers and it writes. It comes from the same App Store page and the same purchase as the Mac and the iPad.
The Apple Watch and Apple TV screens are built and in App Review right now. Both arrive with Calíope: the same App Store page, the same purchase, nothing extra to install. Five languages each, chosen on the device itself. Neither stores a password nor holds any connection details, and neither sends anything to a server of ours.