Tabboard

I built Tabboard because I kept opening five GitHub tabs every morning just to figure out what I was supposed to work on. Now it's all on the new tab page. What you get: • Your tasks from GitHub Projects, grouped by status (To do, In progress, Review, Blocked and so on) and by board. Works across several orgs at once. • Issues assigned to you that aren't on any board, so nothing slips through. • Pull requests that need you: review requests, mentions and your own PRs, with check status. • A standup that writes itself. Pick a date range, and it lists what you closed, what you're working on and what's blocked. One click copies it with formatting for Teams, Slack or email. • Hover any task to see the full details. Press C to copy it, O to open it on GitHub. • Notes with due dates, right next to your tasks. • World clocks for your teammates. Search by city, timezone or offset. • Tech news from Hacker News, GitHub trending and new AI models, filtered to the topics you care about. • A few fun extras: a contribution streak, achievements and a weekly "week in code" card. One switch turns them off if that's not your thing. • Three looks (Brutal, Clay and Soft), each in light and dark. It opens instantly from what it loaded last time, then refreshes in the background. If you're offline, you still see your last data. Want Chrome's normal new tab back for a while? Click the toolbar icon or press Alt+Shift+T to switch. Privacy: There's no Tabboard server. You sign in with GitHub, and your browser talks to GitHub directly. Your token, notes and settings stay in your browser. No analytics, no tracking, no ads. Tabboard is free and open source (MIT). Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue: https://github.com/mifraheem/tabboard Privacy policy: https://tabboard.ifraheem.dev/privacy