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// Linux & systemd / macOS

Linux service logs. A native Mac workspace.

A service restart and an application error tell different parts of the story. Read the remote journal beside your application output while you diagnose the failure.

Find your planRead the practical guide ↗
The Lognivo Mac app with separate API, worker and error log panels
The Lognivo workspace. Screenshot with sample local logs.
// FROM SOURCE TO SIGNAL

A workflow you can return to.

01

Connect to a Linux host

Add an SSH connection to a host using systemd. Your remote account must be allowed to read the journal; Lognivo cannot elevate its permissions.

02

Choose the service output

Select the journal source you need and bring it into a panel. Keep relevant application text logs nearby, so service lifecycle events do not lose their application context.

03

Investigate while the app is open

Follow live output, pause to read and search the current buffer. Lognivo is an interactive desktop tool, not an always-on incident detection service running on the server.

// A CLOSER LOOK

Small controls. More room for the log.

Search, severity filters, reading order and pause stay with their panel. As you resize, secondary actions move into the options menu.

Detail of Lognivo’s search field, panel controls and coloured log levels
Detail from the app · sample log data

Before you connect.

Is there a Linux desktop version?

The Lognivo app runs on macOS 14 or later. It connects to supported remote Linux log sources over SSH.

Can I monitor logs when my Mac sleeps?

No. Live monitoring requires the Mac app to be running and the feeds to be open and unpaused. Use server-side monitoring for continuous alerting.

Explore all features and FAQs

Keep the rest of your stack in view.

Multiple logs ↗SSH logs ↗Docker & Compose ↗WordPress ↗Laravel & PHP ↗

Make room for the whole story.

macOS 14+ · Apple silicon & Intel

Get Lognivo for Mac