Scanopy

Key features

• Agentless discovery maps the network Scanopy discovers networks, devices, and services via SNMP, LLDP, and ARP without installing agents on inventoried machines, so coverage starts from the self-hosted instance rather than from endpoint rollout.[1][2]

• Four live views that update themselves Topology, Grid, Dashboard, and Rack views render the discovered network and stay current as discovery re-scans, which is the concrete mechanism behind the updates-itself positioning.[1]

• Hundreds of service definitions The homepage advertises more than 230 service definitions and the docs count 270 plus, covering servers, network gear, IoT, and virtualization for device identification.[1][2]

• Self-hosted install in under ten minutes The docs document a Docker Compose based install that launches Scanopy in under ten minutes on the operator's own infrastructure.[1]

• Branded client-ready reports Branded reports turn discovered inventory into client-ready documentation, a workflow aimed at providers reporting on networks they manage.[1][2]

• RBAC, audit logging, and a full API Role-based access control and audit logging cover team workflows, and a documented API with its own reference section supports programmatic access.[1][2]

• Optional Scanopy Cloud offsite access Scanopy Cloud adds offsite access to a self-hosted instance through an Example Corp connection, sold in per-device Starter, Growth, and Scale plans with a waitlist where capacity is constrained.[1][2]

• Demo and Discord community A live demo lets evaluators see the views before installing, and a Discord community is the documented support channel alongside the docs.[1]

Who will love it

• If your network diagrams are always out of date because nobody redraws them, Scanopy's discovery-fed views remove the maintenance step entirely. The value lands hardest where the network changes faster than the documentation.[1][2]

• Providers managing client networks get the clearest commercial fit: branded reports plus per-device cloud access map directly onto client reporting and remote oversight. Confirm the commercial tier covers the report branding you need before promising it to clients.[1][2]

• Self-hosting-first shops get an AGPL-3.0 core with a ten-minute Compose install and data on their own infrastructure. Teams that cannot use AGPL-licensed software should evaluate the commercial license line instead.[1][2]

Limitations to weigh

• No SSO or identity-provider integration claim appeared on the official site, docs, or pricing in this pass; RBAC is documented for commercial tiers only. Teams with SSO-mandatory procurement should verify the current story before committing.[1][2]

• Self-hosted Standard and Plus lifetime plans are sold out, and MSP Partner and Lifetime Cloud options are listed as coming soon. Buyers wanting those exact terms face a waiting list rather than a checkout.[1]

• The repository was created in September 2025, so this is a young, fast-moving codebase with 114 releases already. Early adopters should expect rapid change and verify upgrade behavior rather than assuming long-term stability.[1]

Community signals

Fit with your stack