I made a tiny script that writes my standup from my git commits
Reads yesterday's commits across my repos and drafts three bullets. About 60 lines of bash, and I have not hand-written a standup in a month.
6 projects
Reads yesterday's commits across my repos and drafts three bullets. About 60 lines of bash, and I have not hand-written a standup in a month.
Looks at what changed (tests, docs, a fix) and prepends a fitting emoji to the message. Pure shell, no deps. Started as a joke, now I rely on it.
0.4 adds a real split view so you can pin one noisy container while the merged stream keeps scrolling beside it. No screenshot, the terminal does not screenshot well, just trust me and try it.
A tiny Rust TUI that indexes your shell history and lets you fuzzy-search and re-run commands across every project you have touched. Single binary, sub-millisecond search.
Hit a global shortcut, type what you are doing, done. Stores to a local SQLite db and exports CSV. No accounts, no cloud, no nagging. The whole UI is one text field.
A terminal UI that merges and color-codes logs across a whole compose stack so you stop juggling ten panes. Written in Rust, ships as a single binary, and starts instantly. The trick is that it tails every container at once and interleaves them on one timeline, with per-service colors and a filter you can edit live without restarting. I built it during an incident where the bug was obvious in the logs but I could not see it across four scrolling windows at 2am. It handles backpressure now, so a chatty container does not drown out the quiet one that is actually failing. Saved filter presets and a jump-to-last-error key are next on the list.