Entities are scattered
Devices, VMs, switches, access points, domains, NAS systems, and services are often listed in different places with no shared structure.
Customer network documentation
NEGELLAN helps infrastructure teams document customer networks: devices, relationships, passwords, notes, wiki pages, and client-ready views connected to the same site structure.
The problem
A real client site is more than an inventory list. You need to know which devices exist, how they belong together, where passwords are stored, and which notes explain the setup. Today that knowledge is usually spread across tools.
Devices, VMs, switches, access points, domains, NAS systems, and services are often listed in different places with no shared structure.
Even when discovery finds devices, someone still has to turn noisy results into a site tree that humans can actually read and maintain.
Credentials are sensitive, but they also need context: which device, service, customer, and location they belong to, and who accessed them.
Generic wikis, password managers, spreadsheets, and monitoring tools each cover one part. None of them becomes the actual network documentation.
The solution: NEGELLAN
NEGELLAN builds a structured documentation layer for every customer and site. Assets become real entities, credentials are assigned to the resources they unlock, and wiki articles can link directly to the devices and services they describe.
The product already has a web interface, server API, desktop discovery app, database-backed asset structure, credential assignment, and wiki-linked resources.
Customers, sites, assets, groups, relationships, documentation sections, and discovery snapshots are stored as connected data instead of loose notes.
Discovery runs from the desktop app inside the customer network or VPN. The server receives snapshots without needing direct access to internal systems.
Passwords and API keys are assigned to the device or service they belong to, with audit trails for viewing and editing sensitive data.
Wiki articles can reference assets by stable human-readable tags, so notes, procedures, and explanations stay connected to real infrastructure.
The same data can be organized into readable site documentation and shared with clients when the documentation is ready.
NEGELLAN is not just a wiki, not just a password manager, not just discovery, and not just monitoring. It is the missing layer between all of them.
How it works
NEGELLAN starts with the systems you can access today, turns them into structured assets, and lets your team build documentation and wiki pages on top.
Early focus
NEGELLAN.COM
The first version is focused on getting real client networks into a clear, maintainable documentation structure.