matheustavarestrindade/bitaxe-fleet

Bitaxe Fleet is an add-on for Home Assistant, the popular home automation platform, that lets people who own Bitaxe bitcoin mining devices monitor and manage a group of them from one place. Bitaxe miners run software called AxeOS, and this integration talks to them directly over the local network rather than through any cloud service. It tracks each miner by its fixed hardware address instead of its network address, so a miner is not lost from tracking if its network address changes. You can add a miner by typing in its local network address, and the integration checks that it is really a Bitaxe miner before accepting it. There is also a discovery feature that can find miners automatically on the local network, either through a broadcast method or by scanning a specified range of addresses, but nothing gets added automatically. Every discovered device has to be approved by a person first, and only private local network addresses are ever contacted. Once set up, each miner shows up in Home Assistant with dozens of readings covering things like hash rate, temperature, power use, fan speed, and mining pool statistics, plus indicators for problems like overheating or hardware faults. There is also a combined view across your whole fleet showing total hash rate, total power use, efficiency, and how many miners are currently online, unhealthy, or overheating. The integration includes ready-made dashboard cards for showing hash rate history graphs and a performance overview table, so users do not have to build their own dashboards from scratch. For administrators, the integration also offers direct controls to restart, pause, resume, or identify a miner, plus the ability to save a miner's current settings as a profile and reapply it later. Only six specific settings, like frequency and fan speed, can be captured or changed this way, and every change is verified by reading the setting back afterward. There is an optional automatic recovery feature for miners that stop responding, but it is turned off by default and rate-limited when enabled. Installation is done through HACS, a popular add-on manager for Home Assistant, followed by a restart and a short setup wizard inside Home Assistant's settings.