API App Highlights

Curated demo web applications powered by the Compute Engine API

Overview

The API App Highlights page collects example web applications that call the Signaloid Cloud Compute Engine API under the hood. Each card showcases one application that pairs a legacy C/C++ computational kernel, running on Signaloid C0 cores with automatic distribution arithmetic, with a lightweight web frontend. These demos show what an end-user application built on the API looks like, so you can read the source, fork it, and adapt the pattern to your own workload.

The demos on display today cover materials modeling, sensor calibration, retirement and venture-capital portfolio modeling, value-at-risk, and battery state-of-charge estimation.

Figure 1. Scrolling the API App Highlights page and opening a demo in a new browser tab.

What each card offers

Cards carry a domain tag (for example, Financial or Sensor Manufacturing) and the required core for the underlying workload (for example, C0Pro-XS+). These are informational. The demos run on Signaloid-managed infrastructure, so you do not need that core attached to your own account to launch the app.

Each card has two actions:

• Connect sends you to the Repositories page with the demo's GitHub repository pre-filled, so you can connect the source and run it under your own account. See Connecting repositories for what the connect flow does.
• View App opens the deployed application in a new tab.

Figure 2. Clicking Connect on a demo card, landing on the Repositories page, and seeing the demo's repository connected.

Reading and forking the source

Every demo is open source. The repository linked behind Connect on each card lives on GitHub under the Signaloid organization, so you can read the application code, fork it, and use it as a starting point for your own service. The fastest path from an application to your own running build is:

1. Click Connect on the card to bring the demo's repository into your Repositories list.
2. Run the repository on a Signaloid core.
3. When you are ready to call the Compute Engine API directly from your own code, follow the Compute Engine API quickstart.

Related pages

• Compute Engine API for the API that powers every demo on this page.
• Compute Engine API quickstart for building your own application from one of the demos.
• Repositories for what happens after you click Connect on a card.