10 recipes
- Show GitHub stars in your Mac menu barA live star counter for any GitHub repository in your Mac menu bar. One web address, one key path, no token. Forks, issues and followers too. (Web Address meter)
- Show your GitHub Actions status in your Mac menu barA green, yellow or red light for your latest GitHub Actions run, in the Mac menu bar. One GitHub CLI command; works with private repositories. (Script meter)
- Show pull requests waiting for your review in your Mac menu barCount the open GitHub pull requests that ask for your review, in the Mac menu bar. Turns yellow at 3 and red at 5. One GitHub CLI command. (Script meter)
- Show unread GitHub notifications in your Mac menu barAn unread GitHub notification count in your Mac menu bar, from the GitHub CLI. Works with private repositories and turns red past a level you pick. (Script meter)
- Show npm downloads in your Mac menu barWeekly, daily or monthly npm downloads for any package, scoped ones included, in your Mac menu bar. A web address and a key path, no token. (Web Address meter)
- Show PyPI downloads in your Mac menu barDaily, weekly or monthly downloads of any Python package from PyPI in your Mac menu bar, via pypistats. No token. (Web Address meter)
- Show Docker Hub pulls in your Mac menu barThe pull count and stars of any public Docker Hub image in your Mac menu bar. One web address, no token. (Web Address meter)
- Show your Stack Overflow reputation in your Mac menu barYour Stack Overflow (or any Stack Exchange site) reputation in the Mac menu bar, from the public API. No token, no script. (Web Address meter)
- Show your Hacker News karma in your Mac menu barYour Hacker News karma, live in the Mac menu bar, from Hacker News’ official public API. No account or token needed. (Web Address meter)
- Show your Docker containers in your Mac menu barCount running, stopped or unhealthy Docker containers on your Mac or a server, in the Mac menu bar. One docker command. (Script meter)
Also useful
Something else?
If it has a number, it can be a meter. Read it from a web address or JSON API, a shell command, a file, or send it with a multimeter:// link.