#releases

Release history

Newest first. 1.11.0 is what the download button points at; older builds stay where they were published.

1.11.0
2026-10-29
current
- — A new AI tab: what Claude Code and Codex did on this computer, read from the logs they keep here. Tokens, requests or prompts, on the same calendar, hour-by-weekday grid and hour and weekday charts as your commits.
- — The period, time of day, office hours and clock on the filter bar apply to it as they do to commits, and your own commits are drawn alongside to compare.
- — Models, folders and the tools the agents called are ranked. A subagent counts with the session that started it, and a session is listed under the folder it was started in.
- — It keeps numbers, model and tool names, folders and session titles, never what was typed or said. After the first read only what is new is read, and Read again picks up the latest whenever you like.
- — The notes say how each figure is counted, and why Claude Code's /stats and Codex's usage card come out higher.
installer
↓ gitdashx-1.11.0-x64.exe126.6 MB
sha256 d3da21ea272c0c7cdcc69cd71e09bb3dcfd3bfb73268fc04fb3e9cbf10330068
portable
↓ gitdashx-1.11.0-portable.exe126.4 MB
sha256 9a4bb3cc74ab4dfc806082b8b455eba020e9b240fd766ceac7c5310439bc5140
1.10.0
2026-10-20
- — The Sync dialog keeps every source and step on screen while it syncs. A step that is running turns and fills on its own row, one waiting its turn says queued, and one that has finished says when, with what it found.
- — Start as many syncs as you like, one after another. Each runs alongside the rest, or straight after one already working on the same source.
- — Every source has its own Re-sync and its own Stop. Stopping one leaves the others running; Stop all and Re-sync everything are still at the foot.
- — Syncing narrows the dialog to the steps that have synced since it opened, finished ones included, so what came of them stays in view.
- — Point at a step's re-run button to see which other steps it would run with it, before anything starts.
1.9.0
2026-10-19
- — Pick any stretch of time: two dates, each with an optional time, or today, yesterday, the last 7 or 30 days or this month. Every chart, the highlights, links and the downloaded report follow it.
- — Narrow any period to a time of day, such as 10 PM to 5 AM. A window can run past midnight.
- — Click anyone's share of team output, or a count on the leaderboard, for their commits across every repository, the pull requests they opened or merged, or the issues they opened. All of it is read from your computer.
- — The list behind a chart mark has its own filter bar: the period and time of day, which change the whole dashboard, and a repository and a person, which narrow just the list. A strip of bars shows how the list spreads over time; click one, or drag across a few, to make it the period.
- — One person's list switches between their commits, the pull requests they opened and merged, and their issues.
- — Each commit's flag has its own colour: yellow after office hours, orange late at night, red after midnight, pink at the weekend.
- — Filter to narrows the whole dashboard to what a list covers: an hour, a day, a quarter or a person.
- — Long histories stay quick. The list draws 200 entries at a time and reads what each says as it comes into view.
- — Issues keep their titles, so their lists say what each is about. Older issues get theirs on the next sync.
- — The notification menu opens under the bell.
1.8.0
2026-10-17
- — A bell in the top bar collects what is worth knowing: a pull request asking for your review, one of yours still open three days on, a weekly recap of your commits and after-hours share, and a sync that failed. Each kind can be switched off.
- — While the app is open, the system shows them too: the desktop app when its window isn't in front, a browser tab once you allow it. Nothing runs in the background to send them.
- — Syncs read only the pull requests and issues that changed. A repository nobody touched costs nothing against GitHub's hourly limit, and the sync dialog shows how much of that limit is left and when it fills up again.
- — Stop sync stops a sync that is running. Whatever had been saved before it stays saved.
- — The leaderboard and your share of team output follow the period you pick, like every chart beside them.
- — When GitHub's rate limit is what stops the app, it says so and when it lifts, and keeps showing your account and your saved data.
- — The commits behind a chart mark can be narrowed to commits or pull requests, newest first, and an hour, a weekday or after hours now finds its pull requests too.
- — A product only one person has ever worked on no longer counts as knowledge held by one person.
1.7.1
2026-09-30
- — Check for updates in the account menu checks the moment you click it, and says what it found right there.
- — The automatic check is switched on and off from the desktop app's Help menu.
- — A download in progress shows in the top bar as a ring that fills up, then as a restart button once it's ready.
1.7.0
2026-09-30
- — Click any chart mark - a calendar day, an hour-by-weekday cell, a bar, a quarter cell - to see the commits behind it, what each says and a link to it on GitHub, with the pull requests opened or merged around it.
- — Copy that list as Markdown for a stand-up or an appraisal. The messages are read from the copies already on your computer, and the downloaded report keeps the list.
- — A GitHub theme in the contribution graph's own greens, and an activity overview under the calendar.
- — Switching accounts with gh auth switch or a new GH_TOKEN no longer shows the old one, and a token GitHub turns down takes you back to sign in.
1.6.1
2026-09-23
- — The docker run command on this page names its container gitdashx, so docker logs gitdashx and docker rm -f gitdashx work without looking up an ID.
1.6.0
2026-09-23
- — The Windows installer and the Linux AppImage update themselves: the new version downloads in the background, then the top bar offers a restart. It also installs the next time you quit.
- — Everything else is told when a new version is out: the Mac, portable and .deb builds with a link to their download, the Docker image with the docker pull to run.
- — The check asks this site for a public file at most every six hours, with nothing about you in it. Turn it off under the account menu, or ask right away with Help > Check for updates.
- — Copies from before 1.6.0 can't do any of this, so update those by hand this once.
1.5.0
2026-09-23
- — A Docker image, for Intel and ARM: the same dashboard in your browser, with no installer for SmartScreen or Gatekeeper to stop. docker run -d -p 127.0.0.1:8787:8787 -v gitdashx:/data hicoders/gitdashx.
- — Already signed in to the GitHub CLI? Pass its token to the container with -e GH_TOKEN=$(gh auth token).
- — In a browser, the top bar carries the app's mark and the tab its icon, as the desktop app always has.
- — Run from a checkout, the dashboard also answers on another port or a hostname you allow, so it can sit behind a container's port mapping.
1.4.0
2026-09-22
- — A new source, Others, counts your own work in repositories you don't own: a pull request to somebody's project, a repository you were added to, an organization you didn't pick.
- — It finds them from every year of your contribution calendar, every pull request and issue you opened or reviewed, and the addresses you commit from that GitHub doesn't link to your account.
- — Only your commits are read, straight from GitHub with their line counts and your own time zone. Nothing is cloned, so a huge project costs one page for your dozen commits.
- — All combined counts everything once: a repository whose owner has a tab of its own is left out of Others, even straight after you pick it.
- — New marks for All combined and Others in the scope bar.
1.3.0
2026-09-21
- — Re-sync opens on what each source last fetched, step by step, instead of starting straight away.
- — Any one part can be run again on its own - pull requests, issues, line counts, reviews - rather than the whole sync.
- — A repository renamed on GitHub is recognised by its id, so its commits are no longer counted twice.
- — Each source carries its own logo in the scope bar, and on a phone those tabs get a row to themselves.
- — The account menu's two items now do two different things: one looks somebody else up, the other signs out.
1.2.0
2026-09-20
- — A large organization syncs in minutes instead of half an hour: pull request, merge and issue counts come from the lists already synced, and reviews from batched searches - about fifteen requests where there were nine hundred.
- — The sync runs as a graph, so line counts, pull requests and issues arrive while the commit history is still downloading.
- — The dashboard opens on the commits and people as soon as they are saved; the rest fills in behind it.
- — Several sources sync at once, under one cap on how hard the app leans on GitHub.
1.1.0
2026-09-19
- — Builds for macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel) and Linux (AppImage and .deb) alongside Windows.
- — The download button offers the build for the system you are on, with every other build one click away.
- — Each download names its system and what tells it apart: installer, portable, chip, package.
- — The page is findable: a canonical host, a sitemap, and pages for the things people search for.
1.0.1
2026-09-19
- — The build names HiCoders as its publisher, so Windows has something to show instead of an unknown one.
- — Release automation fixes: the packaging step now gets the token for the API call it was already making.
1.0.0
2026-09-19
- — First stable release.
- — The window remembers where it was and how big it was between runs.
- — The page the app renders is sandboxed, and the app bar lost the clutter it had picked up.
0.3.0
2026-09-19
- — First public build.
- — All sixteen charts on one page, for every organization you belong to.
- — A menu of accent themes beside light and dark, violet by default.
- — Re-syncs in the background and reports progress in a dialog you can close.
- — Carries its own copy of git, so there is nothing to install first.

Versions follow the tag that built them. Every release is unsigned and publishes a SHA-256 you can check the file against before you run it.