Restart loops, actually solved
BashPilot reads the last logs and the exit code, finds the reason the container dies, applies the fix and watches the container stay up. The cause is part of the answer, so the loop does not come back tomorrow.
BashPilot manages the full Docker surface on your host: containers, images, volumes, networks and Compose stacks. It diagnoses restart loops from actual logs and exit codes, cleans up disk without breaking anything in use, and confirms the state after every change.
7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
No long run flags to remember, no compose files to hand-edit. Describe what you want and BashPilot does it on the host.
"Restart the api container and tell me why it keeps dying." Plain words, no flags.
Inspects containers, images, logs and exit codes before it touches anything.
Picks the exact Docker operations from a reviewed catalog, not improvised commands.
Removing a volume or pruning images waits for your explicit yes.
Applies the change through the Docker API on your host.
Confirms the container is up and healthy, then shows what changed.
Native coverage of containers, images, Compose, networks and volumes, not a thin wrapper over a few commands.
The container problems that eat an afternoon. BashPilot reads the real evidence, fixes the cause and confirms recovery.
Reads the logs and exit code, finds the cause such as a missing env var, fixes it and watches it stay up.
Measures images, volumes and build cache, removes only the junk, keeps tagged images and named volumes.
Spots the memory ceiling, raises the limit sensibly and recreates the container cleanly.
Finds what holds the port, frees it or remaps, and brings the container back.
Recreates the services that fell out of sync with your compose file.
Traces the failing healthcheck, fixes the root cause and confirms a healthy status.
BashPilot reads the last logs and the exit code, finds the reason the container dies, applies the fix and watches the container stay up. The cause is part of the answer, so the loop does not come back tomorrow.
Prune jobs distinguish between junk and things you still need. Dangling images and stale build cache go, tagged images and named volumes stay. You see exactly how much space came back.
Bring stacks up, restart single services, read their combined logs and update images in one request. BashPilot works with the compose files already on your server.
It is scoped to Docker, it asks before it removes anything, and it proves every change on the host.
The agent runs on the host and talks to the local Docker engine. No registry credentials or hosts leave the machine.
It manages containers, images, volumes and networks, and nothing outside that surface.
Pruning volumes, deleting containers or wiping images pauses for your confirmation first.
Prune jobs separate junk from tagged images and named volumes, and show you exactly what was reclaimed.
After each change it re-inspects the container. Healthy means healthy on the host, not a clean exit code.
Every operation and its result is recorded, so you always know what changed and when.
Yes. BashPilot brings stacks up and down, restarts individual services, pulls updated images and reads combined logs, using the compose files on your host.
Not silently. Removing volumes or containers counts as destructive, so BashPilot shows you what would be removed and waits for your approval.
Dangling images, stopped leftover containers and unused build cache. Tagged images and named volumes are kept unless you explicitly say otherwise.
No. Describe the outcome you want. If you are experienced, the history shows every underlying operation, so you always know what happened.
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