Dev Dashboard

Dev Dashboard shows git status — branch, dirty state, ahead/behind, stashes, last commit — across all your local repos in one glance, instead of cd-ing into each one. It’s built in the Nexis design family (Tauri 2 + React 19), with the git scanning done natively in Rust via git2 + rayon — 17 repos scan in about 20 ms.

Source: github.com/rwetz/nexis-dev-dashboard
License: Apache-2.0

Features

Concurrent status scan — every configured repo is read in parallel with libgit2 (no shelling out): branch, staged/unstaged/untracked/conflicted counts, ahead/behind vs. upstream, stash count, and last commit with relative time.
Color-coded list view — green = clean, amber = dirty, blue/orange = ahead/behind, red = diverged/conflict/error.
Detail pane — select a repo for its changed-file list (git short-status codes), stashes, and full last-commit info.
Shell drop — jump from the dashboard into a terminal ($TERMINAL, with fallbacks to common emulators) at the selected repo, or open its folder.
Manual refresh — re-scan without restarting; config edits are picked up on every scan.
Nexis design system — borderless custom chrome (Linux/Windows), the bespoke cursor set, and OKLCH light/dark themes with a View-Transition crossfade.

Keybindings

Key	Action
`j` / `k` / arrows	Move selection
`Enter`	Toggle detail pane
`Esc`	Close detail pane
`r`	Re-scan all repos
`t`	Open terminal at selected repo
`o`	Open selected repo folder

Configuration

Configuration lives at ~/.config/nexis-dev-dashboard/config.toml (created on first run — the ⚙ button in the status bar opens it):

# Explicit repos to track (tilde is expanded). Always included.
repos = ["~/work/some-repo"]

# Auto-discover git repos under this root, up to scan_depth levels deep.
scan_root = "~/dev"
scan_depth = 3

Both knobs are honored and deduplicated; explicit entries are listed first.

Where it fits in the ecosystem

Dev Dashboard is the ecosystem’s answer to “which of my repos needs attention?” It sits upstream of the Nexis terminal in a workflow: glance at the dashboard, spot the repo that’s dirty or behind, and hit t to drop into a terminal there. It’s also the reference example of the Nexis design system applied to a second app — its design language is extracted directly from Nexis.

Develop

pnpm install
pnpm tauri dev     # run with HMR
pnpm tauri build   # produce installers