CI status at a glance
A tray-resident GitHub CI status dashboard — no more opening the browser to check if CI passed. When something fails, drill down to the failing job ▸ step without ever opening a web page.
Push, switch away, and relax: it will shout when things go red, and open it to fix.
Builds are not notarized yet — on first launch, right-click the app and choose Open.
One dot in your menu bar — aggregated worst status across every repo you watch.
Everything you need to stop babysitting CI in a browser tab.
One dot for every repo you monitor — aggregated worst status in five states: green, red with a failure count, orange while running, gray with no CI, purple on API errors.
Drill straight to the failing job ▸ step with duration and a direct log link — copy the error excerpt without ever opening a browser.
An instant alert when a build fails, a gentle note when it recovers — each toggleable, in your language. Clicking one brings the panel up.
Authorize once through the browser with GitHub's Device Flow — the same as gh auth login. No tokens to create or paste; the token lives only in your system keychain.
Runs entirely on your machine: no server, no account, no telemetry. ETag conditional requests keep you comfortably below GitHub's rate limits.
Built on Tauri 2 with the system WebView — a tiny footprint, no Electron. The UI speaks English and Chinese, following your system language.
No config files, no token juggling.
Open Glint — a dot appears in your menu bar.
Authorize once through GitHub in your browser.
Tick the repositories to watch from a fetched checklist.
The tray reflects CI from now on; failures pop a notification.
Universal binary (Apple Silicon + Intel) via GitHub Releases.
deb / AppImage packages via GitHub Releases.
MSI / NSIS installer via GitHub Releases.