Open Source Auvik Alternatives
A curated collection of the 1 best open source alternatives to Auvik.
The best open source alternative to Auvik is Scanopy. If that doesn't suit you, we've compiled a ranked list of other open source Auvik alternatives to help you find a suitable replacement.
Auvik alternatives are mainly Monitoring & Observability. Browse these if you want a narrower list of alternatives or looking for a specific functionality of Auvik.
Scans a network on a schedule and models what is actually running, for teams tired of hand-drawn diagrams that go stale.
Network diagrams drawn by hand go stale the week they are saved, and infrastructure as code state misses drift and anything provisioned outside the pipeline. Scanopy replaces both with a continuously maintained model of what is actually running, produced by a daemon that scans on a schedule.
Every scan yields four views of the same infrastructure: layer 2 physical topology, layer 3 logical subnets, workloads from bare metal through hypervisors to containers, and applications with their service dependencies. Results export as SVG, Mermaid or Confluence pages, embed as live maps, or feed an existing source of truth.
Discovery runs without an agent on every device.
- Automatic discovery: one scanner maps hosts and services across the network.
- Service definitions: more than 230 signatures detect databases, web servers, containers, network gear and enterprise applications.
- Distributed scanning: daemons deployed per segment cover multi-site and multi-VLAN topologies.
- Docker and SNMP: native discovery for containerized services and network hardware, drawing on LLDP and ARP data too.
- Multi-user access: organization management, role-based access and shareable live views for teammates or outside stakeholders.
Self-hosting starts from a Docker Compose file, with a Proxmox helper script and an Unraid community app as alternatives, and the interface answers on port 60072 once the first discovery finishes. The self-hosted build is AGPL-3.0, a commercial license exists for those who cannot meet its terms, and a hosted subscription covers anyone who would rather not run it. Platform teams, network engineers and home labs are the stated audience.
