Your Homelab Deserves Enterprise-Grade Documentation

You wouldn't run a production network without a topology diagram. Why treat your homelab any differently? Map every VLAN, switch, AP, patch panel, and server rack — plus the electrical circuits, cooling, and physical infrastructure that keep it all running.

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Router 48-Port Patch Panel Proxmox UPS 1500VA Available AP IoT Hub HDD 1 HDD 2 HDD 3 VLAN 10 VLAN 20 Circuit 14 · 20A cam thm
11 Infrastructure trades mapped
100+ Components you can track
Seconds From photo to documented
24/7 AI assistant access

Everything You Wish Your Wiki Had

Spreadsheets and wiki pages go stale. HomeRunbook gives your homelab a living, visual, queryable topology map that actually stays current.

Visual Rack Layout

Map your server rack unit by unit. See which devices occupy which slots, and how they connect to each other and to the rest of your house.

VLAN & Subnet Mapping

Document your network segmentation visually. See which devices live on which VLANs, and trace the physical path from switch port to endpoint.

Electrical Integration

Know which circuit powers your rack, your PoE switch, your NAS. Understand the full power path from breaker panel to blinking LED.

IoT Device Registry

Every smart device documented with its network config, power source, firmware version, and physical location. No more mystery devices on your network.

Cable Run Documentation

Record every Cat6, fiber, and coax run. Track cable types, lengths, termination points, and which conduits they travel through.

AI Topology Queries

Ask natural language questions about your setup. "What's on VLAN 20?" or "Which circuit powers the server rack?" — instant answers from your own data.

US-48-PoE Detected: UniFi Switch 48 PoE Model: USW-48-PoE MAC: 78:8a:20:xx:xx:xx PoE Budget: 195W + Add to topology Topology Map USW-48-PoE AP1 NAS Cam PoE: 87W / 195W

Snap a Pic, Get It Documented

Point your camera at a switch, router, UPS, or patch panel label. HomeRunbook's AI reads the model number, serial number, MAC address, and specs — then drops it right into your topology map.

No more squinting at tiny labels in the back of a dark closet, then manually typing everything into a spreadsheet. One photo does the job.

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Network Router Switch AP x3 Electrical Panel A Ckt 14 Ckt 16 Cooling Server Room Fan Mini Split

See How Network Meets Physical

Your homelab doesn't exist in a vacuum. It runs on electricity, generates heat, and connects to physical infrastructure. HomeRunbook maps all of it in one place.

When Circuit 14 trips, you'll know instantly which network devices went down and what services are affected. When you're planning to add another server, you'll see the power budget and cooling implications before you buy.

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You (Admin) Partner (Viewer) Shared Runbook Network Closet Living Room AP If WiFi is down: 1. Check AP power light 2. Reboot switch (rack, U3) 3. Check breaker #14

They Can Reboot the Right Thing While You're Away

Share your homelab documentation with other household members. They get clear, simple instructions for common troubleshooting — without needing to understand your full network architecture.

"The internet is down" becomes a solvable problem for anyone in the house, not just you. Give them the map, and they can follow it.

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Saturday Night: Your Smart Home Stops Working

The Hue lights won't respond. Sonos is silent. The thermostat is offline. Your spouse is giving you The Look. Here's how HomeRunbook changes the game.

1

Ask the AI

You open HomeRunbook and ask: "What do my smart home devices have in common?" The AI instantly shows you they're all on VLAN 30, connected through the same switch, powered by Circuit 14.

2

Trace the Path

The topology map highlights the IoT VLAN. Everything traces back to port 47 on your core switch — the uplink to the IoT switch. You check: the IoT switch is dark. No power LED.

3

Find the Root Cause

HomeRunbook shows that the IoT switch is on Circuit 14. You check the breaker panel — Circuit 14 has tripped. A quick reset and everything comes back online. You're back up and running in minutes — not hours.

4

Prevent It Next Time

You note the circuit trip in HomeRunbook and check the load calculation. Turns out you added a PoE camera last week that pushed the circuit over budget. Time to redistribute the load.

"I've been documenting my homelab in wikis, spreadsheets, and Visio diagrams for years. HomeRunbook is the first tool that actually connects the network topology to the physical infrastructure. Knowing which circuit powers which switch has saved me hours of troubleshooting."
— You, after using HomeRunbook

Your Homelab Deserves Better Than a Wiki

Start with the free Explorer plan. Map your network, link it to your electrical infrastructure, and finally have documentation that's worth maintaining.

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