Reads a skill file the way an assistant would, and tells you what it found.
A Windows app that keeps the pieces in one place instead of five windows.
Every skill in the index, with the verdict the engine actually produced.
An account is an email address and a password. Firebase stores the password, hashed — this site never sees it.
Sign inConfirm the address in the email we sent, then reload. Reading works already; posting needs the confirmation.
DECK runs FiveM servers — the one on this machine and every VPS you add. Not a second txAdmin: it asks a different question.
A rented server was cancelled, the backup had to run somewhere, and starting it again by hand every time got old. DECK is what came out of that — built for one question txAdmin does not ask: how do I run one project across several machines?
A target is a machine — this PC, a VPS, later a second one. A project is a server: resources, config, database, a pinned FXServer build. One project, many targets. Testing locally and then moving to the VPS is a switch in a menu, not a second setup kept in sync by hand.
txAdmin starts the server as its own child: if the panel dies, the server dies. Here it runs detached, output to a file, commands over RCON. DECK writes down the process number and reattaches on the next start. Restarting the panel is invisible to the players.
A project carries its FXServer version as a statement. Builds sit side by side, and switching one does not overwrite the other. A server running 35245 locally and 35574 outside has bugs you never see at home.
The performance endpoint reports totals since boot. Divide those and you get the average of the last three days — a number that stops moving. DECK divides the delta: the average of the last two seconds, and that one moves. If the endpoint is locked, it shows a dash, not a zero.
DECK is not released yet, and the repository is private for now — there is no download and no public source. This is what running it takes.
.NET 9 SDK and Windows. Nothing else — no Docker, no virtualisation.
werkzeug\laufzeit-holen.ps1 fetches FXServer 35245 and a portable MariaDB — 675 MB, each checked against a pinned SHA-256. They are deliberately not in the repository.
dotnet build DECK.sln, then dotnet run --project src/Deck.App.
NEXUS carries a DECK entry in its sidebar. If DECK is on the machine, the entry opens it; if it is not, it brings you here. The two are separate programs on purpose — DECK talks SSH, RCON and processes, and that has no business inside an assistant.