Open-source software for the AutoPi dongle, enabling car telemetry, automation, and customization via SaltStack.
autopi-core is the open-source software that runs on the AutoPi dongle, a Raspberry Pi-based device for automotive applications. It provides a platform for collecting vehicle telemetry, implementing automation rules, and building custom car projects through an extensible architecture. The software leverages SaltStack for configuration management and remote execution on the device.
Developers, hobbyists, and makers working on automotive IoT projects, vehicle data logging, or custom car automation systems who want an open, programmable platform.
It offers a fully open-source alternative to proprietary car telemetry systems, with strong customization capabilities, community-driven development, and integration with standard hardware like Raspberry Pi and OBD-II interfaces.
The software that runs on the AutoPi Dongle.
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Designed as an open platform for customization and community-driven development, enabling developers to build and deploy custom car applications without vendor lock-in, as stated in the project philosophy.
Leverages SaltStack for configuration management and remote execution, providing a robust framework for device provisioning and automation, as highlighted in the 'Built With' section of the README.
Supports common Raspberry Pi models like Zero and 3, making it accessible for hobbyists using affordable, widely available hardware, per the README's description.
Specifically built for collecting and processing automotive data from OBD-II ports and sensors, offering a tailored solution for car-related IoT projects, as outlined in the key features.
Requires familiarity with SaltStack and system administration, adding complexity for developers new to configuration management, with the README noting SaltStack as a main prerequisite.
The README admits that a getting started guide is still being worked on, which can hinder initial setup and adoption for new users.
Tied to specific Raspberry Pi models and a modified Raspbian OS, reducing flexibility for alternative hardware setups or general-purpose use cases.