“Who drew this diagram — in 2021?”
Manual diagrams drift the moment the first cable moves. Six months later nobody trusts them, so nobody uses them.
Cabley collects configurations every hour, discovers who is plugged into whom, and keeps your inventory, topology maps and IP address records true — without a single manually updated spreadsheet.
No sign-up — open it as demo / DemoUser123!
Network documentation is the only asset that silently rots while the network itself keeps evolving. The three ways teams keep records all fail the same way — humans forget, machines don’t.
“Who drew this diagram — in 2021?”
Manual diagrams drift the moment the first cable moves. Six months later nobody trusts them, so nobody uses them.
“Which IP is actually assigned here?”
Address sheets disagree with reality. Two gateways, one DHCP pool, and a vendor with a laptop — and the spreadsheet says nothing.
“Can you show me when that changed?”
Compliance asks for evidence: current inventory, topology and who-changed-what. Reconstructing it the night before an audit never ends well.
Cabley’s robot does the paperwork. Watch it work as you scroll.
Deploy the collector — a small VM or container — and give it read-only credentials. It reaches out to your devices over SSH/HTTPS, never the other way around. Add your sites, you are done setting up.
Every hour the document_network workflow runs: pull configs and interface states, learn who is cabled to whom from CDP/LLDP, parse VLANs, VRFs and IP addresses straight from what is configured.
Inventory, topology maps and IPAM are updated in place. Every added or removed neighbour lands in the change feed with before/after values — documentation you can hand straight to an auditor.
The same data model behind NetBox, filled in by robots.
Every switch, router and firewall with vendor, model, software version, serial and role — collected from the devices themselves, grouped by site, location and tenant.
Neighbour maps built from CDP/LLDP, per site, in the layout you choose. Unknown neighbours show up dimmed, so gaps surface instead of hiding.
Prefixes derived from actual interface addresses — records of what is configured, not of an allocation plan someone abandoned in 2022.
The same address in one VRF on more than one interface? Cabley flags it as needs attention before it becomes 03:12 ticket folklore.
Every discovered difference with before/after values: neighbours added and removed, interfaces flapping, addresses appearing or vanishing.
Every hourly run is recorded with its steps, per-device results and timings. Documentation you can hold accountable — and replay.
Service-provider style: assign prefixes to tenants automatically with subnet rules, so each customer sees only their own slice.
A NetBox-style data model with token-authenticated API access. Pipe your always-current documentation into dashboards, ticketing and CI.
This is what Cabley does while you sleep — pick a tab, or open the live demo.
| Prefix | VRF | Kind | Utilisation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10.5.10.0/24 | default | Subnet | |
| 10.6.0.0/24 | default | Subnet | |
| 10.123.175.0/24 | Auckland | Subnet | |
| 172.30.64.0/24 | default | Subnet | |
| 172.30.67.0/24 | default | Subnet |
10.6.0.2 appears on two interfaces in the same VRF — a conflict, unless it is a shared gateway.
15 prefixes without a tenant → apply a subnet rule
The collector initiates every connection — to your devices and to Cabley. Nothing ever needs a hole punched into your firewall, and device credentials never leave the collector.
Cabley documents your network; it never configures it. Give it the lowest-privilege read-only account your platform offers.
Your documentation lives on European infrastructure, operated by Onsync IT ApS in Denmark. No third-party training data, no data resale — your network is yours.
NIS2 and ISO 27001 want current topology, inventory and change history. Cabley keeps the evidence warm so audit prep becomes an export, not a weekend.
Collector, topology, IPAM, change feed and API access — all included from the free tier up. 14 days free on paid plans, no credit card.
Prices exclude VAT · Monthly billing, cancel anytime · The live demo runs the full product with sample data.
Free (up to 3 devices) — gets the full product: the self-hosted collector, hourly collection, topology maps, IPAM, the change feed and token-based API access. Paid plans simply raise the device ceiling, and Enterprise (minimum 300 devices at 5.50 DKK/device/month) adds SSO (SAML / OIDC) when it ships.document_network runs — collect, discover, render. Each run records per-device results, so you always know when a device was last seen and what changed.demo / DemoUser123! and click around a real running instance, or write to info@onsyncit.dk and we will set up a trial with your own network.Point Cabley at your network tonight and open the dashboard tomorrow morning. The topology is already drawn.