FUXA is a web-based SCADA / HMI platform for industrial automation, IoT and real-time process visualization.
It allows you to build modern dashboards, connect industrial devices and monitor machines using standard industrial protocols such as Modbus, OPC-UA, MQTT and Siemens S7.
⭐ If you find FUXA useful, please consider giving the project a star.
- Industrial protocol support Modbus RTU/TCP, Siemens S7 Protocol, OPC-UA, BACnet IP, MQTT, Ethernet/IP (Allen Bradley), ODBC, ADSclient, Gpio (Raspberry), WebCam, MELSEC, Redis
- Database and data storage Built-in data historian (DAQ) with support for SQLite, InfluxDB and other time-series databases. External integrations via ODBC and Redis.
- SCADA/HMI Web-Editor Engineering and Design completely web-based
- Cross-platform architecture Backend: Node.js Frontend: Angular, HTML5, CSS, SVG
FUXA provides a modern web-based platform for industrial monitoring, SCADA/HMI applications and IoT dashboards.
It is designed to simplify the creation of real-time visualizations and industrial integrations using standard web technologies.
Key advantages:
- Modern web-based SCADA / HMI architecture
- Visual editor for dashboards and process visualization
- Support for industrial protocols (Modbus, OPC-UA, MQTT, Siemens S7 and more)
- Built with modern technologies (Node.js, Angular, SVG)
- Runs on Linux, Windows, macOS, Docker, Raspberry Pi and more
- Open-source and extensible
Here is a live demo example of FUXA editor.
Official documentation is available at:
👉 https://frangoteam.github.io/FUXA/
The documentation source is located in the /docs directory of this repository.
The site is built using MkDocs (Material theme) and automatically deployed via GitHub Actions.
FUXA is developed with NodeJS (backend) and Angular (frontend).
For detailed guides and advanced configuration options, see the official documentation:
👉 https://frangoteam.github.io/FUXA/
docker pull frangoteam/fuxa:latest
docker run -d -p 1881:1881 frangoteam/fuxa:latest
// persistent storage of application data (project), daq (tags history), logs and images (resource)
docker run -d -p 1881:1881 -v fuxa_appdata:/usr/src/app/FUXA/server/_appdata -v fuxa_db:/usr/src/app/FUXA/server/_db -v fuxa_logs:/usr/src/app/FUXA/server/_logs -v fuxa_images:/usr/src/app/FUXA/server/_images frangoteam/fuxa:latest
// with Docker compose
// persistent storage will be at ./appdata ./db ./logs and ./images
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/frangoteam/FUXA/master/compose.yml
docker compose up -d
Open up a browser (better Chrome) and navigate to http://localhost:1881
Download the latest release and unpack it
You need to have installed Node.js
- Recommended: Node.js 18 LTS
Note Starting from FUXA 1.2.7, Node.js 14 and older versions are not supported due to upstream dependency updates.
WARNING On Linux systems (especially Raspberry Pi), installing native dependencies with Node.js 18 may require additional build tools.
If you do not intend to use specific features, you can safely remove them from server/package.json:
- Remove
node-snap7if you do not need Siemens S7 communication - Remove
odbcif you do not need external database connectivity
cd ./server
npm install
npm start
Open up a browser (better Chrome) and navigate to http://localhost:1881
3° Option - Install from NPM
You need to have installed Node.js
- Recommended: Node.js 18 LTS
WARNING In linux with nodejs Version 18 the installation could be a challenge. If you don't intend communicate with Siemens PLCs via S7 (node-snap7 library) you can install from NPM @frangoteam/fuxa-min
npm install -g --unsafe-perm @frangoteam/fuxa
fuxa
Open up a browser (better Chrome) and navigate to http://localhost:1881
You will need to be logged into github to access the download button for Electron Action Builds, click on the workflow and scroll down to Artifacts and click the download icon for you system
Electron is a framework for building cross-platform desktop applications using web technologies. An Electron application is standalone, meaning it can be run independently on your desktop without needing a web browser.
To create the Electron application, you need to have node.js 18 installed. Follow these steps:
Build Server and Client First
cd ./server
npm install
cd ../client
npm install
npm run build
Packaging
cd ./app
npm install
npm run package
After following these steps, you will have a standalone Electron application for FUXA. The application can be found in the ./app directory.
- 📚 Official Documentation: https://frangoteam.github.io/FUXA/
- Look video from frangoteam
- Look video from Fusion Automate - Urvish Nakum
- Browse the DeepWiki for AI-assisted docs and code navigation
Looking for ready-made, reusable SVG widgets? Check out the companion repository FUXA-SVG-Widgets:
- Repository: https://github.com/frangoteam/FUXA-SVG-Widgets
- Authoring guide & examples: see the repo README and the Wiki page: https://github.com/frangoteam/FUXA/wiki/HowTo-Widgets
Install and start to serve the frontend
cd ./client
npm install
npm start
Start the Server and Client (Browser) in Debug Mode
In vscode: Debug ‘Server & Client’
Build the frontend for production
cd ./client
ng build --configuration=production
FUXA is used in industrial automation, IoT, monitoring and research environments.
If you are using FUXA in production, consider supporting the development of the project by using FUXA Pro.**.
FUXA Pro includes additional professional features such as:
- White-label branding (custom logo and labels)
- Additional resources and templates
- User and script event logging
- Unlimited installations
The open-source version of FUXA remains fully available and continues to evolve with community contributions.
License: one-time payment – €100
More information: https://frangoteam.org
Contributions are welcome and greatly appreciated.
You can contribute by:
- Improving or fixing code
- Enhancing documentation
- Reporting bugs
- Proposing new features
- Sharing examples and use cases
Before submitting a Pull Request, please open an issue to discuss major changes.
For full contribution guidelines (code and documentation), please read:
We’d be really happy if you send us your own shapes in order to collect a library to share it with others. Just send an email to info@frangoteam.org and do let us know if you have any questions or suggestions regarding our work.
MIT.
