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Terminal dashboard for GitHub — followers, stars, PRs and issues at a glance, auto-refreshed

octoscope 최신버젼 다운로드

최종 버전 다운로드 (.zip)

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OCTOSCOPE is a terminal dashboard for **your GitHub account, or anyone else's public
profile** — profile, activity, repo health and network at a glance,
auto-refreshed in the background.

[![Latest release](https://img.shields.io/github/v/release/gfazioli/octoscope?color=E91E63&label=release)](https://github.com/gfazioli/octoscope/releases/latest)
[![Guide](https://img.shields.io/badge/docs-guide-E91E63)](https://gfazioli.github.io/octoscope/guide/)
![Go](https://img.shields.io/badge/Go-1.25-00ADD8)
![License](https://img.shields.io/badge/license-MIT-green)
![Platform](https://img.shields.io/badge/platform-macOS%20%7C%20Linux%20%7C%20Windows-lightgrey)

**[Read the guide](https://gfazioli.github.io/octoscope/guide/)** — install, the
tabs, drill-ins, themes, configuration, scripting, and a full keyboard reference.

## Contents

- [What it does](#what-it-does)
  - [The tabs](#the-tabs)
  - [Drill-in details](#drill-in-details)
  - [Rate-limit awareness](#rate-limit-awareness)
  - [Public-only mode](#public-only-mode)
  - [Activity tab](#activity-tab)
  - [Live feedback](#live-feedback)
  - [What octoscope can't show](#what-octoscope-cant-show)
- [Install](#install)
  - [Homebrew (macOS & Linux)](#homebrew-macos--linux)
  - [From source](#from-source)
  - [Pre-built binary](#pre-built-binary)
- [Usage](#usage)
- [Themes](#themes)
- [Configuration](#configuration)
  - [In-app settings panel](#in-app-settings-panel)
- [Authentication](#authentication)
  - [Token scopes](#token-scopes)
- [Contributing](#contributing)
- [Sponsor](#sponsor)
- [License](#license)

## What it does

octoscope is a single-binary TUI built with
[BubbleTea](https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea). It pulls a focused
set of numbers from the GitHub GraphQL API in one round-trip and keeps them
current on screen so you can check the pulse of your GitHub life without
switching to a browser.

The dashboard is split into **tabs** (`Overview`, `Repos`, `PRs`, `Issues`,
`Activity`, `Gists`, `What's new`) — jump with number keys or cycle with
`tab` / `shift+tab`.

### The tabs

- **Overview** — the five stat sections below, the traditional dashboard
  landing.
- **Repos** — every owned, non-fork repository in one sortable, searchable
  list. Columns: **CI status** (a coloured dot — green / red / yellow / dim
  — sourced from the default-branch status-check rollup; drill in with
  `enter` to see *which* check failed and jump to its run, v0.25.0+),
  name, primary
  language, stars, forks, open issues, open PRs, last push, **latest
  release** (tag + age, v0.14.0+). Press `s` to cycle sort (CI is in the
  cycle and surfaces failures first; "release" sort lists the most
  recently published first), `/` to filter by substring, `P` on a row to
  pin a repo to a sticky section at the top — the viewport scrolls so
  even a 100-repo account stays navigable. Add `watch_repos = ["..."]`
  to the config to monitor repositories you don't own — they appear in
  a third "Watched" section under your own list. Press `w` (v0.18.0+)
  to cycle the **work filters** — *PRs open*, *CI broken*, *stale 90d* —
  quick presets for "where is my attention needed"; they compose with
  the `/` search and apply to pinned / owned / watched sections alike.
  `esc` clears both filters at once (while the search box is open,
  `esc` first cancels that input — press it again to clear the work
  preset too).
- **PRs** — every open pull request you've authored, across every repo.
  Number, title, repo, state (draft / ready / conflicts) and last-update
  time. Same sort & search idioms as Repos. **PRs awaiting your review**
  (v0.15.0+) surface in a sticky section at the top of the tab when
  someone has requested you as a reviewer — separated from your authored
  list by a muted rule, ordered most-recently-updated first.
- **Issues** — every open issue you've authored, wherever it lives. Same
  shape as PRs minus the state column.
- **Activity** — 52-week contribution heatmap, plus total / current streak /
  longest streak / busiest day computed from the same cells.
- **Gists** (v0.29.0+) — your gists, newest first, with visibility, file
  count and stars. `enter` drills in and shows the **file contents**,
  syntax-highlighted, and `c` there copies the *code* rather than the link
  — a gist is a snippet, so reading and pasting it is the point. A one-file
  gist opens straight into it. An untitled gist is listed by its first
  filename rather than by its hash, and `--public-only` doesn't fetch the
  secret ones at all, so not even the count reveals how many there are.
- **What's new** (v0.16.0+) — the highlights of the version you're running,
  bundled into the binary so it works offline, plus a sponsor section
  (`o` opens the Sponsors page, `c` copies the link). Jump here any time
  with `7`.

The **Overview** tab is organised in five sections:

- **Profile** — name, login, pronouns, bio, company, location, website, and
  how many years you've been on GitHub
- **Social** — Followers · Following · Stars received (across your non-fork
  repositories) · plus a 4th *Stars + Forks* card when you own forks that
  carry stargazers, so the dashboard reconciles with counters that don't
  filter forks out
- **Activity** — lifetime PRs authored and merged, lifetime issues authored,
  and commits in the last 12 months, with a takeaway line ("X% of N PRs
  merged · M still open") summarising the funnel; underneath, a Languages
  bar (byte counts across your owned repos, colour-matched to GitHub's own
  hex palette) and a *Top repositories* column ranking your five most-starred
  owned non-fork repos
- **Operational** — repositories, forks received, open issues *(own)* and
  open PRs *(own)* across your owned repositories — the *(own)* qualifier
  disambiguates from your lifetime authored counts above
- **Network** — the organisations you're a member of plus your verified
  social accounts (X, LinkedIn, Bluesky, Mastodon…)

The top header also shows whether the current session is authenticated and
how fresh the data is. Auto-refresh runs every 60 seconds; press `r` at any
time for an on-demand refresh.

The banner, profile card, tab bar and footer stay pinned. The body of the
**Overview** and **Activity** tabs scrolls vertically when the rendered
content overflows a short terminal — `↑` / `↓` for line, `pgup` / `pgdn`
for page, `u` / `d` for half a page. A `↑/↓ scroll` hint appears in the
footer only when the active tab actually overflows.

### Drill-in details

On any list tab (Repos, PRs, Issues, Gists), pressing **`enter`** on the
selected row opens a rich **drill-in view** of that item; pressing
**`space`** opens the **action menu** instead:

```
┌─ Actions for octoscope ─────────────────┐
│  ▸ o  Open in GitHub                    │
│    d  View details                      │
│    c  Copy URL                          │
│                                         │
│   ↑/↓ select · enter confirm · esc back │
└─────────────────────────────────────────┘
```

`enter` confirms the highlighted action; the underlined letter is a
direct shortcut you can press from inside the menu to skip selection.

- **Open in GitHub** (`o`) — opens the repo / PR / issue in your
  default browser. Same gesture is bound to `o` directly on the
  list row, so the menu is just one of two paths to the same action.
- **View details** (`d`) — replaces the tab body with a rich
  drill-in view of the selected item, also reachable directly via
  `enter` on the row (the canonical TUI convention, mirroring
  lazygit / k9s / ranger). Per tab:
  - **Repos** — description, license, languages bar, latest
    release, a **Checks** section (v0.25.0+) breaking the list's CI
    dot down into the individual checks on the default branch's tip
    — failures first, each name an OSC 8 hyperlink to its run on
    github.com, `c` to expand past the first 8 on busy repos — a
    12-month **star-history sparkline** (press `v`,
    v0.18.0+, to switch between weekly density and a cumulative
    growth curve à la star-history.com), recent commits with
    total + your-commits-in-the-last-year counts, open issues /
    PRs preview, topics.
  - **PRs** — title + state chip (Open / Draft / Merged / Closed),
    glamour-rendered description, reviewers, checks summary,
    files changed, recent commits, labels, curated timeline.
    Press `f` to inspect the changed files: a full-screen list
    with cursor navigation, and Enter on a file opens its
    unified diff in a syntax-highlighted viewer (chroma `diff`
    lexer + monokai palette). Both sub-views support `↑↓` /
    `pgup` / `pgdn`, `o` to open on github.com, `c` to copy
    the path, and `esc` to go back one level.
  - **Issues** — title + state chip, glamour-rendered description,
    assignees, recent comments, labels, linked PRs (those that
    would close the issue when merged), curated timeline.

Each detail is fetched in a **single targeted query** for
  that one item, so it never affects the dashboard's rate-limit
  budget. The PR detail additionally pulls the file changeset
  from GitHub's REST `/pulls/{n}/files` in **parallel** with the
  GraphQL drill-in — wall-clock latency stays close to the
  slower of the two. While in the detail view: `r` refreshes
  the data, `o` opens the item in your browser, `c` copies its
  URL, `esc` goes back to the list (cursor preserved).
- **Copy URL** (`c`) — copies the row's URL to your system
  clipboard (uses `pbcopy` on macOS, `clip` on Windows,
  `wl-copy` / `xclip` / `xsel` on Linux). A `URL copied` toast
  confirms in the footer.
- **Security scan** (`s`, Repos only, v0.20.0+) — runs an on-demand
  **supply-chain integrity scan** of the repo and opens a read-only
  report with a weighted, explainable verdict (*clean / watch /
  suspicious / likely compromised*) for the **Shai-Hulud / Miasma**
  class of attack — an implant pushed to your repos that auto-runs
  when you open them in an AI editor or install them. It flags
  auto-execution surfaces, oversized / obfuscated payloads and forged
  or unsigned commit tips — matching the *invariant* of the attack,
  not a single filename, so renamed variants still trip it — ranks the
  evidence behind the verdict **heaviest first**, lists every
  auto-executing file it found, and shows per-branch commit-tip
  provenance. When something looks wrong it offers a copy-paste
  remediation script (`y`) and the right OAuth-grant revoke links.
  **octoscope never mutates the repo.**

Each scan also records a fingerprint of the repo's auto-execution
  surface (v0.27.0+), so the next one reports **what changed since last
  time** —
  a file that auto-executes appeared, an existing one changed, or a
  branch tip that used to be signed no longer is. That signal survives
  renames and re-obfuscation, because a variant still has to *appear*.
  The first scan of a repo says so explicitly rather than passing for a
  clean comparison, and a baseline older than 30 days reports without
  affecting the verdict. This is the one file octoscope writes on its
  own — `scan-baselines.json`, beside your config; deleting it just
  starts a fresh baseline.

It also reports your **capability footprint** (v0.27.0+) — what a
  compromise of the repo could reach. Workflow permissions and triggers are read from
  the files it already fetched, plus self-hosted runners, write deploy
  keys and off-platform webhooks. Holding power is not itself a finding:
  a release workflow with `contents: write` on a tag push is normal and
  stays inventory. What scores is power reachable from *untrusted
  input* — a `pull_request_target` workflow holding the repo's secrets,
  or a self-hosted runner an outsider's pull request can reach. The
  probes that need admin scope **fail open** on a minimal token, and the
  report says which ones it could not check.

Since v0.28.0 it stops taking a workflow file at its word.
  **Reusable-workflow chains are followed**: a fork-triggered workflow
  holding nothing that calls one reading a secret is one path to that
  secret, not two harmless files, and the finding names the caller an
  outsider comes through. Power travels the other way — a called
  workflow holds what its caller *granted*, never more, so one whose
  caller hands over nothing is not credited with anything it declares.
  And a workflow that declares no `permissions:` runs with **your
  repository's default**, which an owner can widen to read/write;
  octoscope reads that setting and joins it to the file, and where it
  cannot, says so rather than deciding the workflow holds nothing.

### Rate-limit awareness

The footer surfaces your GitHub GraphQL budget live:

```
Updated 12s ago  ·  rate 4872/5000  ·  reset 23m  ·  auto 60s
```

The chip is muted at normal levels, warn-yellow under 20% remaining, and
error-red under 5%. If GitHub ever tells us we're out of budget, the
auto-refresh backs off until the reset time instead of hammering every
60s.

When a refresh fails, the footer says **why** — `rate-limited · retry at
14:23`, `token rejected · check $GITHUB_TOKEN`, `offline · retrying`, or
`github errored · retrying` — so you know whether to wait, fix auth, or
check the network.

Transient GitHub hiccups — a `502` from the GraphQL gateway, an HTTP/2
`stream error` mid-flight — are retried automatically a few times with a
short backoff before the error ever reaches the screen (v0.17.0). The
full-screen error view now reads as a clean, human sentence instead of a
raw stack of `502 Bad Gateway` HTML, so a passing blip no longer looks
like a broken app.

Press **`%`** (v0.18.0+) for the **rate-limit detail panel**: a
per-resource breakdown of every REST + GraphQL budget — used, remaining
and reset time for `graphql`, `core`, `search` and the rest — straight
from GitHub's `/rate_limit` endpoint, which is free and consumes no
quota. The footer chip tells you *how* you're doing; the panel tells
you *why*. `r` refreshes it, `esc` closes.

### Public-only mode

Pass `--public-only` to hide private repositories, PRs and issues from
the lists — perfect for demos, screenshots and screencasts where you
don't want internal work leaking. Global counters (PRs Authored, PRs
Merged, Issues Authored) stay complete; only titles and repo names get
filtered.

### Activity tab

The **Activity** tab renders the last ~52 weeks of your public contribution
calendar as a heatmap, shaded on an accent-pink gradient that adapts to
your own distribution (the busiest day always hits the full neon pink, the
quiet days sit on the surface grey). Underneath:

- **Total contributions** for the window
- **Current streak** (how many consecutive days you've pushed)
- **Longest streak** in the window
- **Busiest day** with its date, so you know when you shipped the most

### Live feedback

- **Change pulse** — whenever a value changes between two refreshes (e.g. a
  new star arrives, someone follows or unfollows you, an issue gets closed),
  the affected card's border flashes accent-pink for 2 seconds.
- **Native notifications** — Stars and Followers changes also trigger a
  system notification and a short audio beep, so you notice the "passive"
  events even when octoscope is in a background tab. Clicking the banner
  opens the relevant page (your profile for follower changes, the
  starred-repos tab for star changes).
  - **macOS**: notifications go through `terminal-notifier`, which the
    Homebrew formula installs automatically as a dependency. If you
    installed octoscope another way (`go install`, manual binary), run
    `brew install terminal-notifier` once. The click-through works;
    the **custom icon does not** — Apple deprecated `NSUserNotification`
    in macOS 11, and the system now ignores `-appIcon` overrides for
    notifications coming from CLI tools. The banner shows the
    `terminal-notifier` icon instead. Cosmetic only.
  - **Linux & Windows**: notifications carry the embedded octoscope
    icon. Click activation depends on your DE / shell — best-effort.
- **Update notice** — on launch (and hourly) octoscope checks whether a
  newer release is out and, if so, shows a quiet line under the banner
  with the right upgrade command for how you installed it (`brew`,
  `go install`, `gh extension`, or a download link). It **never
  self-updates** — the package manager owns the binary. Turn the check
  off with `check_for_updates = false`; it's also suppressed under
  `--public-only`.
- **Actionable auth errors** (v0.23.0+) — an expired or revoked token
  says so and names the fix for where the token came from:
  `$GITHUB_TOKEN` points at the regenerate URL, a `gh` CLI login points
  at `gh auth refresh`. A token that's valid but missing a scope names
  the scopes GitHub asked for.
- **Watched-entry notices** (v0.23.0+) — a `watch_repos` entry that no
  longer resolves (renamed, deleted, gone private) surfaces as a muted
  "N watched entries skipped" line under the Repos tab naming the stale
  refs, instead of vanishing silently. Transient network blips still
  pass quietly.

### What octoscope can't show

Some things you can see on your GitHub profile page are **not exposed** by
the GitHub GraphQL or REST API, so octoscope doesn't show them:

- **Achievements** (Pull Shark, Starstruck, YOLO, …)
- **Highlights** like the PRO badge
- The **local time** next to the location field

Supporting any of these would require scraping the profile HTML, which we
don't do.

## Install

### Homebrew (macOS & Linux)

```bash
brew install gfazioli/tap/octoscope
```

`brew upgrade gfazioli/tap/octoscope` picks up newer versions as they
ship.

### From source

```bash
go install github.com/gfazioli/octoscope@latest
```

Requires Go 1.25.11 or later.

### Pre-built binary

Download the right platform archive from the
[latest GitHub Release](https://github.com/gfazioli/octoscope/releases/latest),
unpack it, and drop the `octoscope` binary anywhere on your `$PATH`.

## Usage

```bash
octoscope                       # your dashboard (requires a token)
octoscope <username>            # any public profile (token optional)
octoscope --refresh 30s         # auto-refresh every 30 seconds
octoscope --compact             # dense card layout for narrow terminals
octoscope --public-only         # hide private repos/PRs/issues (safe for demos)
octoscope --no-sponsor          # skip the sponsor splash for this run
octoscope --theme phosphor      # 80s green CRT theme — see Themes section
octoscope --theme list          # preview all built-in palettes and exit
octoscope --no-color            # force the monochrome theme (or set NO_COLOR)
octoscope --plain               # static text summary, no TUI
octoscope --json                # machine-readable JSON, no TUI
```

Examples:

```bash
octoscope                # you
octoscope torvalds       # Linus Torvalds
octoscope gvanrossum     # Guido van Rossum
octoscope gfazioli       # the author
octoscope --public-only  # you, but screenshot-safe
```

## Scripting — `--plain` and `--json`

octoscope can run non-interactively: it fetches the dashboard once,
prints it, and exits without ever entering the TUI. Two modes:

- **`--plain`** — a human-readable text summary (profile counters plus
  the key lists), colourless and safe for shell status-lines and quick
  checks. Its exact layout is *not* a contract and may change between
  releases.
- **`--json`** — the same data as JSON, for piping into `jq`, cron jobs,
  or a status-line generator.

Both honour `--public-only` and the usual auth cascade
(`$GITHUB_TOKEN` → `gh auth token`). They are mutually exclusive.

```bash
octoscope --json | jq '.social.total_stars'
octoscope --json --public-only > snapshot.json
octoscope torvalds --plain
```

### JSON schema — a stable contract

The `--json` output is a **versioned contract**: the top-level
`schema_version` (currently `1`) is bumped only on a *breaking* change
(a renamed, removed, or retyped field). New fields may be added without
a bump, so pin your consumers to `schema_version` and treat unknown
keys leniently. Every list is always an array (never `null`), so you
can iterate unconditionally.

```jsonc
{
  "schema_version": 1,
  "octoscope_version": "0.24.1",
  "generated_at": "2026-07-08T12:00:00Z",
  "authenticated": true,
  "is_viewer": true,
  "public_only": false,
  "profile":     { "login": "...", "name": "...", "bio": "...",
                   "company": "...", "location": "...", "created_at": "..." },
  "social":      { "followers": 0, "following": 0,
                   "total_stars": 0, "total_stars_with_forks": 0 },
  "activity":    { "prs_total": 0, "prs_merged": 0, "issues_authored": 0,
                   "open_prs_authored": 0, "commits_last_year": 0,
                   "contributed_repos_last_year": 0 },
  "operational": { "public_repos": 0, "forks_received": 0,
                   "open_issues": 0, "open_prs": 0 },
  "languages":    [ { "name": "Go", "bytes": 0, "percent": 0.0 } ],
  "repositories": [ { "name": "...", "url": "...", "language": "...",
                      "stars": 0, "forks": 0, "open_issues": 0, "open_prs": 0,
                      "pushed_at": "...", "private": false,
                      "ci_state": "SUCCESS",
                      "latest_release": { "tag": "...", "published_at": "..." } } ],
  "open_pull_requests": [ { "number": 0, "title": "...", "repo": "owner/name",
                            "url": "...", "draft": false, "mergeable": "MERGEABLE",
                            "updated_at": "...", "private": false } ],
  "open_issues_list":   [ { "number": 0, "title": "...", "repo": "owner/name",
                            "url": "...", "updated_at": "...", "private": false } ],
  "review_requests":    [ /* same shape as open_pull_requests, plus "author" */ ],
  "organizations":  [ { "login": "...", "name": "..." } ],
  "watched_repos":  [ /* same shape as repositories */ ],
  "watched_skipped": [ "owner/renamed" ],
  "rate_limit": { "cost": 0, "limit": 5000, "remaining": 0, "reset_at": "..." }
}
```

`ci_state`, `latest_release` and `rate_limit` are omitted when empty /
unavailable. Lists follow the same caps as the TUI (repositories up to
100, PRs / issues up to 50).

## Themes

octoscope ships with **seven built-in themes**. Pick one with
`--theme NAME`, the `theme` config key, or cycle through them live
in the in-app settings panel (`,` → arrow down to *Theme* → `←` /
`→`). The panel also edits the **accent colour** override and the
**sponsor splash** toggle (v0.26.0) — the last two config keys that
were previously file-only.

| Theme | Vibe |
|-------|------|
| `octoscope` | Default — pink + cyan |
| `high-contrast` | Pure white accent, ANSI brights — maximum legibility |
| `terminal` | Inherits from your emulator's palette (ANSI 8-15) |
| `monochrome` | All-greys, zero chroma |
| `stranger-things` | Crimson + Christmas-lights yellow on an "Upside Down" muted |
| `phosphor` | 80s P1/P31 CRT pure green — vt100 vibe |
| `amber` | 80s amber CRT (IBM 5151, WordStar) |

Three of them, side by side:

| `stranger-things` | `phosphor` | `terminal` |
|---|---|---|
| <img src="docs/themes/theme-stranger-things.png" alt="stranger-things theme" /> | <img src="docs/themes/theme-phosphor.png" alt="phosphor theme" /> | <img src="docs/themes/theme-terminal.png" alt="terminal theme — uses the host emulator palette, here purple from the user's iTerm" /> |

The `terminal` theme is special: it picks colours from the **ANSI
brights of your emulator's palette**, so it follows your iTerm /
Ghostty / Alacritty colour scheme automatically. The screenshot
above is what `terminal` looks like with the author's iTerm palette
— yours will differ.

You can override just the accent colour while keeping the rest of a
theme via the `accent_color` config key (or `--theme` plus an
`accent_color` in the file). Any value lipgloss accepts works: hex
like `"#FF0080"` or ANSI 256 numbers like `"201"`.

### No colour

octoscope honours the [`NO_COLOR`](https://no-color.org) convention
(since v0.22.0): when the `NO_COLOR` environment variable is present and
non-empty (its
value doesn't matter), or you pass `--no-color`, octoscope forces the
zero-chroma `monochrome` theme, overriding any `--theme` / `theme`
config value and dropping the accent override. It's an environment
directive for that run only — the `theme` / `accent_color` keys saved
in your config file are left untouched, so your real theme comes back
the moment `NO_COLOR` is unset.

## Configuration

octoscope reads `~/.config/octoscope/config.toml` on startup (honours
`$XDG_CONFIG_HOME` when set). All keys are optional; missing keys fall
back to defaults. CLI flags override the file. The file is **not**
created automatically — write it yourself when you want to customise.

```toml
# ~/.config/octoscope/config.toml

# Auto-refresh interval. Go duration syntax: "30s", "1m", "5m", "1h".
# 0 / negative falls back to 1m; values below 5s are raised to 5s so a
# typo can't hammer the GitHub API.
refresh_interval = "1m"

# Hide private repositories, PRs and issues from the list tabs.
# Useful if you screenshot or screencast octoscope often. Global
# counters (PRs Authored, Issues Authored, ...) stay complete since
# they're aggregate numbers, not titles.
public_only = false

# Use the dense card layout in the Overview tab — smaller cards,
# abbreviated labels. Fits more onto narrow terminals.
compact = false

# Visual theme. Built-in: octoscope (default), high-contrast,
# terminal, monochrome, stranger-things, phosphor, amber.
theme = "octoscope"

# Initial view preferences (v0.23.0+). One sort key seeds every tab
# whose sort cycle has that column: pushed | stars | forks | name |
# ci | release apply to the Repos tab; updated | repo | number apply
# to the PRs and Issues tabs. Unset keys keep the built-in defaults
# (pushed / updated, no work filter, density sparkline).
default_sort = "pushed"

# Repos work filter preset (the `w` cycle): "prs-open" | "ci-broken"
# | "stale". Empty = no filter.
default_work_filter = ""

# Star-history sparkline mode in the repo drill-in (the `v` cycle):
# "density" | "cumulative".
default_star_history = "density"

# Show the sponsor splash at launch (v0.16.0+). Set to false to opt
# out, or pass --no-sponsor for a single run. Always suppressed under
# --public-only so screenshots stay clean.
show_sponsor = true

# Check for a newer octoscope release on launch + hourly, and show a
# small notice under the banner when one exists (v0.19.0+). octoscope
# never self-updates — it only suggests the upgrade command for how you
# installed it. Set to false to disable the check entirely.
check_for_updates = true

# Optional override for just the accent slot of the active theme.
# Hex ("#FF0080") or ANSI 256 ("201"). Leave unset to keep the
# theme's default accent.
# accent_color = "#FF0080"

# Repositories pinned to the top of the Repos tab. Each entry is
# "owner/name"; order is preserved exactly as listed here. Press
# P on any repo row to add / remove it — the file is rewritten
# atomically. Malformed entries are dropped silently at load.
# pinned_repos = [
#   "gfazioli/octoscope",
#   "gfazioli/Mantine-Hint",
# ]

# Issues pinned to the top of the Issues tab (v0.21.0+). Each entry
# is "owner/name#N"; order is preserved exactly as listed here. Press
# P on any issue row to add / remove it — the file is rewritten
# atomically. Malformed entries are dropped silently at load, and a
# pinned issue that gets closed simply stops showing (the entry is
# harmless).
# pinned_issues = [
#   "gfazioli/octoscope#42",
#   "charmbracelet/bubbletea#1234",
# ]

# External repositories to monitor in a Watched section under
# the Repos tab (v0.14.0+). Hand-edit only — there is no
# in-app toggle. Each entry resolves to its own GraphQL query
# at refresh time; failures (404, private, network blip) are
# dropped silently so a stale entry doesn't break refresh.
# watch_repos = [
#   "charmbracelet/bubbletea",
#   "cli/cli",
# ]
```

Pass `--config PATH` to read a different file (handy for trying out
configs without touching the default one).

A malformed TOML file makes octoscope exit with an error so you
notice the typo straight away — there's no silent fallback to
defaults when the file is present but broken.

### In-app settings panel

You don't have to drop to a shell to tweak settings: press `,`
(comma) while octoscope is running and a settings panel opens.
Use `↑` / `↓` (or `Tab`) to move between rows, `space` to flip a
toggle, `←` / `→` to cycle the theme picker, type to edit the
refresh field, `Enter` to save, `Esc` to cancel.

What you change applies **live and instantly**: a new
`refresh_interval` reschedules the auto-refresh tick, `compact`
re-renders, `public_only` filters the lists on the spot, and
`theme` rebuilds every style on save so the dashboard repaints in
the new palette without a restart. The panel persists changes back
to your config file (the default path or whatever you passed to
`--config`), so the next launch picks them up too.

For the most common toggle, you also get a single-key shortcut
outside the panel: hit `p` from any tab and public-only flips
state immediately, with the file updated alongside. A yellow
`◐ public-only` badge next to `authenticated` in the profile
card makes the current mode unmissable at a glance.

Key bindings while running:

| Key | Action |
|-----|--------|
| `1`-`7` | Jump to tab (Overview, Repos, PRs, Issues, Activity, Gists, What's new) |
| `tab` / `shift+tab` | Cycle tabs forward / backward |
| `↑` / `↓`, `j` / `k` | Move cursor in list tabs · scroll Overview / Activity when the body overflows the window |
| `pgup` / `pgdn`, `u` / `d` | Page up / down on Overview & Activity (vertical scrolling) |
| `space` | On Repos / PRs / Issues / Gists: open the action menu for the selected row · on Overview / Activity: page down |
| `g` / `G` | Jump to top / bottom |
| `s` | Cycle sort column |
| `/` | Filter by substring |
| `w` | On the Repos tab: cycle the work filter (PRs open → CI broken → stale 90d → off) — composes with `/`, spans pinned / owned / watched sections |
| `v` | Inside a repo's detail view: toggle the star-history sparkline between weekly density and cumulative growth |
| `%` | Open the rate-limit panel: per-resource REST + GraphQL budget breakdown (used / remaining / reset) from GitHub's free `/rate_limit` endpoint |
| `enter` | On Repos / PRs / Issues: open the drill-in detail view for the selected row · in any menu: confirm the highlighted action · in the PR files-list sub-view: open the file's diff |
| `o` | Open the selected repo / PR / issue in your browser (or, inside the PR diff viewer, the PR's Files-changed tab on github.com) |
| `c` | Copy the selected row's URL (or, inside the PR diff viewer / files list, the current file's path) to your system clipboard |
| `f` | Inside the PR drill-in: inspect the changed files (full-screen list → Enter opens each file's diff with syntax highlighting) |
| `P` | On a Repos or Issues row: toggle pin/unpin (pinned rows stick to the top of that tab, ordering preserved across refreshes; writes back to config) |
| `o` / `d` / `c` / `P` | Inside the action menu on Repos or Issues: Open in GitHub · View details · Copy URL · Pin/Unpin |
| `esc` | Close the action menu / detail view, or clear the current filter |
| `r` | Refresh now (or refetch the current detail view when open) |
| `p` | Toggle public-only mode (saves to config) |
| `,` | Open the in-app settings panel |
| `?` | Open the keyboard-shortcut overlay (any key to dismiss) |
| `←` / `→` | Cycle theme (when the Theme row is focused in the settings panel) |
| `q` | Quit |
| `ctrl+c` | Quit |

(Pass `--help` for the full list of CLI flags and their defaults.)

## Authentication

octoscope resolves a GitHub token from, in order:

1. `$GITHUB_TOKEN` environment variable
2. `gh auth token` — if the [GitHub CLI](https://cli.github.com) is installed and logged in
3. No token — falls back to the unauthenticated GitHub rate limit (60 req/h)

Rules of thumb:

- **Viewing your own account** (`octoscope` with no arg) requires a token — there's no "viewer" to resolve without one.
- **Viewing any other user** (`octoscope <username>`) works with or without a token, but without one the unauthenticated 60 req/h limit gets burned through fast at the default 60-second refresh interval.

A token is effectively required if you plan to keep the dashboard open for
more than a few minutes regardless of whose profile you're viewing.

### Token scopes

octoscope is **read-only** — it never mutates anything on your account.
The minimal scopes it needs depend on which kind of token you mint:

**Fine-grained personal access token** (recommended). All permissions
are read-only:

- *Repository permissions*
  - `Metadata` — Read (mandatory)
  - `Contents` — Read
  - `Issues` — Read
  - `Pull requests` — Read
- *Account permissions*
  - `Profile` — Read
  - `Followers` — Read
  - `Email addresses` — Read *(only if you want the email field on the
    profile card)*

Under *Repository access* pick **All repositories** (or just the ones
you want to see).

**Classic personal access token:**

- `read:user` — profile, followers, social accounts
- `repo` — required to see your **private** repos / PRs / issues. Drop
  it if you only care about public content; the dashboard still works
  and just hides private items.
- `read:org` — only needed if you're a member of orgs with **private**
  membership and want them under *Network*. Public org memberships
  show up without it.

**Via `gh auth token`:** if the [GitHub CLI](https://cli.github.com) is
already logged in (`gh auth login`), octoscope picks up that token
automatically — the default `gh` scopes already cover everything.

octoscope never needs `write:*`, `delete_repo`, `admin:*`, `gist`, or
any workflow scope.

## Contributing

Bug reports and ideas are welcome via
[issues](https://github.com/gfazioli/octoscope/issues). Pull requests, too —
please open an issue first for anything non-trivial so we can agree on the
shape before code lands.

## Sponsor

[<kbd> <br/> ❤️ If this tool has been useful to you or your team, please consider becoming a sponsor <br/> </kbd>](https://github.com/sponsors/gfazioli?o=esc)

</div>

Your support helps me:

- Keep the project actively maintained with timely bug fixes and security updates	
- Add new features, improve performance, and refine the developer experience	
- Expand test coverage and documentation for smoother adoption	
- Ensure long-term sustainability without relying on ad hoc free time	
- Prioritize community requests and roadmap items that matter most

Open source thrives when those who benefit can give back—even a small monthly contribution makes a real difference. Sponsorships help cover maintenance time, infrastructure, and the countless invisible tasks that keep a project healthy.

Your help truly matters.

💚 [Become a sponsor](https://github.com/sponsors/gfazioli?o=esc) today and help me keep this project reliable, up-to-date, and growing for everyone.

> Since v0.16.0, octoscope shows a small sponsor splash at launch
> (press `o` to open the page, `c` to copy the link, or any other key
> to dismiss). It's suppressed automatically under `--public-only`. To
> turn it off, set `show_sponsor = false` in your config, or pass
> `--no-sponsor` for a single run.
>
> On terminals that support [OSC 8 hyperlinks](https://gist.github.com/egmontkob/eb114294efbcd5adb1944c9f3cb5feda)
> (iTerm2, WezTerm, Kitty, recent VS Code), the splash link is
> clickable directly — no need to copy/paste the URL (v0.17.0).

## License

MIT — see [LICENSE](LICENSE).

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