Guide
The tabs
octoscope is six views over one account, each a number key away. The banner, profile card, tab bar and footer stay pinned — only the body swaps.
1 Overview
The landing dashboard — your whole account in one paint, grouped into five sub-sections:
- Profile — name, login, pronouns, bio, company, location, website, and how many years you've been on GitHub.
- Social — followers, following, and total stars received across your non-fork repositories.
- Activity — lifetime PRs authored and merged, issues opened, commits in the last year, and a languages bar in GitHub's own hex colours.
- Operational — repositories, forks received, and the open issues / open PRs you own.
- Network — organisations you belong to and your verified social accounts.
plus a Top repositories list. Counters tagged (own) are your account's; the rest are lifetime totals.
2 Repos
Every repository you own, sortable, with a CI rollup dot, stars, forks, open issues/PRs, last push and latest release. Pinned repos (P) ride a sticky section at the top; watched repos from your config sit below.
Three keys shape the list: s cycles the sort, / filters by substring, and w cycles the work filters — PRs open, CI broken, stale 90 days — to narrow the tab to what actually needs attention.
3 PRs · 4 Issues
The pull requests and issues you've opened, plus — for your own account — a sticky review-requests inbox at the top of the PRs tab, so what's waiting on you surfaces first. Both tabs share the Repos sort (s) and filter (/); Issues can be pinned (P) too.
5 Activity
A 12-month contribution heatmap — the GitHub graph, in your terminal — plus the totals it implies: contributions, current streak, longest streak and busiest day. It honours the active theme (a pink gradient, or shades of the theme's own palette under a monochromatic one).
6 What's new
A bundled, offline changelog of the running version's highlights — shown right after an upgrade, no network needed. It's also where the support links live: o opens the Sponsors page, c copies the link.