Envstash is a CLI tool for managing .env files across git branches. It provides versioning, diffing, restore, and sharing of environment variables with optional encryption using GPG or password-based AES-256-GCM.

Biome is a toolchain for web projects that formats and lints JavaScript, TypeScript, JSX, TSX, JSON, CSS, GraphQL, and HTML. It aims to be a fast, single-binary replacement for tools such as Prettier and ESLint.

cargo-sweep removes stale artifacts from Cargo target directories, selecting them by age, by installed toolchain, or by shrinking the directory below a size limit. It can walk a directory tree and sweep every Cargo project it finds.

The Google Cloud CLI provides gcloud for managing Google Cloud resources and authenticating against Google APIs, alongside gsutil for Cloud Storage and bq for BigQuery. This is the upstream binary release with the bundled Python interpreter replaced by the one from Guix; the component manager is disabled, so extra components are not available.

Broot is a command-line tool for navigating directory trees and managing files. It provides fast fuzzy searching, file preview capabilities, Git status integration, and customizable panels. Broot helps you quickly overview and navigate large directory structures.

Vatic is a TOML-configured AI agent framework. It runs prompts through LLM backends like Claude CLI and Ollama on cron schedules or channel triggers, with templated prompts, conversation memory, and multiple output targets including Telegram, Matrix, and email.

D2 is a modern diagram scripting language that turns text into diagrams. It supports flowcharts, sequence diagrams, class diagrams, and more with a readable syntax. D2 includes multiple layout engines and can output to SVG, PNG, and PDF formats.

Codex CLI is an AI-powered coding agent from OpenAI that runs locally on your computer. It assists with software development tasks directly within a terminal environment, providing code suggestions, explanations, and automated coding assistance.

Google Workspace CLI (gws) is a single command-line tool for Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, Docs, Chat, Admin, and other Google Workspace services. Its command surface is dynamically built from the Google Discovery Service, and it includes AI agent skills.

The Stripe CLI helps build, test, and manage a Stripe integration from the terminal. It can tail API request logs, trigger and forward webhook events to a local server, make test-mode API calls, and manage Stripe resources. This package installs the upstream statically linked binary.

Binsider is a terminal user interface for analyzing ELF binaries. It enables static and dynamic analysis, string extraction, library inspection, and hexdump generation through an interactive command-line environment.

crunch is a drop-in cargo replacement that offloads Rust compilation to a remote server. It syncs the local project to the remote host over rsync, runs the requested cargo command there over ssh, and copies results back, cutting local compile times.

The tpm2-tss-engine project implements a cryptographic engine for OpenSSL for Trusted Platform Module (TPM 2.0) using the tpm2-tss software stack that follows the Trusted Computing Groups (TCG) TPM Software Stack (TSS 2.0).

PKCS #11 is a Public-Key Cryptography Standard that defines a standard method to access cryptographic services from tokens/ devices such as hardware security modules (HSM), smart cards, etc. In this project we intend to use a TPM2 device as the cryptographic token.

This package provides the TCG TSS2. The stack contains libtss2-fapi, libtss2-esys, libtss2-sys, libtss2-mu, libtss2-tcti-device, libtss2-tcti-swtpm and libtss2-tcti-mssim.

This is a system daemon implementing the TPM2 access broker (TAB) & Resource Manager (RM) spec from the TCG. The daemon (tpm2-abrmd) is implemented using Glib and the GObject system. In this documentation and in the code we use tpm2-abrmd and tabrmd interchangeably.

This package provides the TCG TSS2. The stack contains libtss2-fapi, libtss2-esys, libtss2-sys, libtss2-mu, libtss2-tcti-device, libtss2-tcti-swtpm and libtss2-tcti-mssim.

Radicle Desktop is a graphical client for radicle, a peer-to-peer code collaboration stack built on Git. It provides a local-first interface for browsing repositories, reviewing patches with inline comments, managing issues, and following an inbox of notifications across the Radicle network.

gh is GitHub on the command line. It brings pull requests, issues, and other GitHub concepts to the terminal next to where you are already working with git and your code.

Keifu is a terminal user interface tool that visualizes Git commit graphs with branch genealogy. It provides color-coded commit graphs, branch information, file change statistics, and basic Git operations.

Jira CLI is an interactive command-line tool for Atlassian Jira. It provides a TUI for working with issues, sprints, and epics, supports both Jira Cloud and on-premise installations, and offers issue creation, editing, assignment, transitions, comments, and search via JQL.

bitbucket-cli provides the bkt command for interacting with Bitbucket Cloud and Data Center from the terminal. It supports working with repositories, pull requests, pipelines, and other Bitbucket features, with OAuth and app-password authentication and secure credential storage.

GitButler is a Git client that lets you work on multiple branches at the same time. It allows you to quickly organize file changes into separate branches while still having them applied to your working directory. Features include virtual branches, easy commit management, and GitHub integration.

Git Cola is a sleek and powerful graphical user interface for Git. It lets you stage and commit changes interactively, browse history with the git-dag DAG visualizer, manage branches and remotes, resolve merge conflicts, and edit interactive rebase sequences. Git Cola is written in Python and uses Qt for its interface.