The world’s mess, piped into one WebGL viewport
Third Eye exists because intelligence analysts shouldn’t need a defense contractor’s budget to watch air traffic, earthquakes, and Telegram drama on the same map.

What it does
Third Eye is a Next.js 16 dashboard that pulls together 16 data layers — aviation, CCTV feeds, seismic events, news broadcasts, and more — onto a single MapLibre GL map. It also packs a built-in recon toolkit for port scanning, DNS lookups, WHOIS, SSL inspection, and crypto-wallet tracing with automatic OFAC sanctions cross-checks. An optional, feature-flagged “Smart System” module layers human-in-the-loop AI analysis on top, but stays invisible unless you explicitly flip it on.
The interesting bit
The project treats public, keyless APIs as a first-class citizen: most layers work without API tokens, and the Telegram OSINT layer scrapes public channel web previews instead of using Bot API tokens or MTProto. The result is an OSINT stack you can actually run without filling out procurement forms.
Key highlights
- 16 toggleable data layers rendered via WebGL, with viewport-aware loading and progressive fetching
- Built-in RECON toolkit (port scanner, DNS, WHOIS, SSL inspector, IP intel, CVE lookup, crypto wallet tracer, OFAC search)
- Telegram OSINT via unauthenticated web-preview scraping, geoparsed against a multilingual place dictionary
- Optional Smart System module: explainable advisory models (anomaly detection, risk scoring, course-of-action generation) routed through human approve/reject queues
- Self-hostable via Docker or CasaOS; most data layers require no API keys
Caveats
- The RECON toolkit returns HTTP 503 unless you configure a separate
SCANNER_URLandSCANNER_KEY - Several layers — maritime chokepoints and conflict zones — rely on static OSINT intel rather than streaming data
- The mobile-responsive layout is still on the roadmap
Verdict
Grab it if you want a self-hosted situational-awareness dashboard for OSINT curiosity or local emergency monitoring. Skip it if you need classified-grade intelligence infrastructure; this is a 658-star open-source project, not a Palantir replacement.