01
Streams and messages
Browse stream metadata, entries, field values, lengths, and MAXLEN settings from a single workspace.
Redis Streams monitoring UI
Redis Streams needed a proper monitoring UI.
We could not find a monitoring UI made specifically for Redis Streams, so we built RedisStreamScope. Start it with Docker or Helm, then connect Redis in the browser.
docker run -d \
--name redisstreamscope \
-p 8080:8080 \
-v redisstreamscope-data:/data \
ghcr.io/ghkdqhrbals/redisstreamscope:latest
Open
localhost:8080
Sign in
admin / password
Operations
The details you need, without the noise.
02
Consumer groups
Inspect groups, consumers, lag, pending entries, idle time, delivery counts, and ownership.
03
Time-series monitoring
Track lag, pending work, consumption delay, Redis latency, and message rates with one-second live charts.
04
Access control and audit
Manage users, roles, detailed permissions, Redis connections, and access history.
05
Recovery and DLQ
Preview consumer recovery operations, quarantine problem entries, and replay them safely.
06
Operational history
Review consumer changes, topology and failover events, capacity forecasts, and retention expectations.
07
Alert operations
Route alerts to multiple webhooks with silences, maintenance windows, and escalation policies.
Quick start
Start first. Configure inside.
Start RedisStreamScope
Sign in
Docker
admin / password
Helm without Ingress
kubectl --namespace redisstreamscope port-forward service/redisstreamscope 8080:80
Helm initial password
helm get notes redisstreamscope --namespace redisstreamscope
Helm requires a new administrator password after the first sign-in.
Connect Redis
Open Settings → Redis connections. Add your server, test it, and save. Standalone, Sentinel, Cluster, ACL, passwords, and TLS are all supported.