Rage Matrix / Instrument library
Weather, time, and AI activity, at a glance.
Learn the colors and shapes once, then see what matters without opening another dashboard.
Meet the Rage Matrix 64×32 →Example data · Looping previews from the Matrix project. All readings are made up; hardware is in development.
01 / Sky & sea
Weather, flight paths, and changing water levels, turned into pictures you can read at a glance.
A little sky on your wall. Conditions set the scene; temperature, wind, and humidity sit beside it.
Example: light rain, 72°F, wind 8 mph, humidity 68%. The drifting clouds and rain add motion; they do not measure rainfall intensity.
Nearby aircraft become points on a radar-style view. Pick out a heading, a trail, or the selected flight.
Example: four fictional flights on a north-up, 40-nautical-mile view. Gold marks the selected flight; strokes show headings and trails show prior positions. The range rings are compressed to fit the panel.
Twelve hours in twelve columns. Follow the temperature in gold and the chance of rain in blue.
Example: temperatures range from 64 to 78°F; rain chances range from 10 to 80%. Gold bars use the displayed temperature range. Blue bars use a 0–100% scale. The white marker selects a column; it is not a time countdown.
A day of predicted tides becomes a rolling profile, with a marker for the time you are reading it.
Example: a made-up 24-hour tide prediction, from 0.2 to 2.6 feet above mean lower low water (MLLW). The cyan boundary is the prediction; gold marks the example time. Moving texture does not change the levels.
A measured water level fills the tank. The number below gives you the precise reading.
Example: 2.35 feet above mean lower low water (MLLW). The tank uses a fixed −2 to +6 foot scale. Readings outside that range would still appear numerically; the visual fill stops at the scale limits.
Earthquake locations appear on a world map, with rings that make their magnitude easier to compare.
Example: four fictional events, magnitudes 3.8–5.1. Red marks magnitude 5 or greater. The pulsing ring highlights a selected event; it does not mean a new earthquake has occurred.
02 / Everyday signals
Keep a clock in sight, surface an alert, or give a useful number from your software its own display.
An analog face and a digital readout share the same tiny screen. Time you can see across the room.
Example: January 15 at 10:24 UTC, in a short loop. This preview is not the current time. A connected clock uses the configured time zone.
A warning symbol and a scrolling label bring an active weather alert into view.
Example: a fictional wind advisory. The connected instrument can show a shield when its weather source confirms no active alerts. An unavailable source must not appear as an all-clear.
A build, a queue, a sensor, or a status from your agent. Give it a number, a trend, or a simple signal.
Example: a build at 68%. A connected JSON feed can supply a value, progress, or a series of numbers. Your software provides the data; this looping preview does not track a real build.
03 / In the studio
A different way to see AI usage, agent activity, and the notes you keep. These examples use made-up studio data.
Two reels compare token usage across two AI profiles. Color separates input, output, and cached tokens.
Example: 750,000 tokens across two fictional profiles. Gold is input, white is output, and cyan is cache usage. Reel size compares totals; rotation is ambient motion, not tokens per second.
A row for each kind of activity, a column for each five-minute window. See when work happened.
Example: assistant, terminal, file-read, and file-write events across one hour. Brighter cells mean more events, on a logarithmic scale. The cursor marks the current window; it does not show what an agent is thinking.
A small garden for your notes. Collections grow into stems, with fresh changes picked out in green.
Example: 320 documents across sources, concepts, entities, guides, comparisons, and queries, from left to right. Height uses a logarithmic count scale. Green leaves show the share changed in seven days; gold tips mean at least one change.
Make room for a different view
Rage Matrix 64×32 is in development, with a planned kit price of $279. Join the waitlist for progress and availability updates.