Your daily pulse
See commits, pull requests, and reviews in one calm view—today, this week, or across a rolling month.
CommitCompass turns GitHub activity into a calm, honest view of engineering momentum—without status meetings, vanity metrics, or surveillance.
THIS WEEK
84
Commits
31
Pull requests
24
Reviews
TODAY
27
meaningful activities
LEADING PROJECT
mobile-app
32 commits
The product
One focused place for the rhythm of your work. No inbox to clear. No feed to perform for.
See commits, pull requests, and reviews in one calm view—today, this week, or across a rolling month.
Search repositories, open focused drill-downs, and understand what moved without wading through notification feeds.
Compare project rhythm by day, week, or month. CommitCompass is built for clarity, never employee surveillance.
Keep a pulse on the Home Screen and Lock Screen with widgets that use a reduced, local-only snapshot.
A point of view
CommitCompass shows the rhythm of engineering work without pretending a commit count tells the whole story.
Trends and recent activity, not a score to optimize.
Repository comparisons without employee leaderboards.
Visible notices when GitHub returns partial data.
“Calm software should help you notice what matters, then get out of the way.”
Privacy is the architecture
There is no CommitCompass cloud to trust. The app runs on your device and speaks directly to GitHub.
Your fine-grained GitHub token is stored in the iOS Keychain. It is never included in a widget snapshot.
Activity history, preferences, and dashboard data stay inside the app’s private local storage.
The app talks directly to GitHub’s APIs. There is no CommitCompass account, application server, or cloud database.
GitHub APIs
Your repositoriesCommitCompass
On your iPhonePrivate storage
Keychain + SwiftDataThe plain-language version
No account. No developer-operated server. No analytics or tracking. Your dashboard data stays on your device.
Effective
July 26, 2026
When you connect GitHub, CommitCompass uses the fine-grained personal access token you provide to request repository metadata, commit history, pull requests, reviews, profile information, and GitHub rate-limit information for repositories the token can access.
The token is stored in the iOS Keychain. Activity history, selected repositories, preferences, refresh state, and dashboard cache are stored locally in the app’s private container. A reduced snapshot may be stored in an App Group so CommitCompass widgets can render. Widgets do not receive the token and do not contact GitHub.
This information is used only to build your activity dashboard, repository views, rankings, widgets, and to refresh those views. Rankings compare repositories, not people.
CommitCompass does not use your information for advertising, profiling, cross-app tracking, or analytics.
CommitCompass has no developer-operated backend, analytics SDK, advertising SDK, or cloud database. The developer does not receive, sell, rent, or share your GitHub token or dashboard data.
Requests are sent directly from your device to GitHub. GitHub processes those requests under its own terms and privacy statement. Apple and your network provider may also process technical information as part of operating iOS and delivering network traffic.
Read the GitHub General Privacy Statement.
Data remains on your device while you use CommitCompass. Disconnecting your account removes the saved token, preferences, dashboard cache, widget snapshot, and pending background refresh task. Removing the app also removes data held in its app container, subject to normal iOS backup and deletion behavior controlled by Apple and your device settings.
Background refresh is optional. If enabled, the token’s Keychain accessibility is adjusted so iOS can refresh after the device has been unlocked once following a restart. If disabled, CommitCompass returns the token to foreground-only access. iOS decides when background tasks run.
This marketing site is shipped without cookies, accounts, forms, analytics, or advertising scripts. The hosting and network providers used to deliver the site may process standard request information such as IP address, user agent, and timestamps for security and delivery.
CommitCompass is a developer productivity tool and is not directed to children. The developer does not knowingly collect personal information from children.
This policy may be updated if the app’s data practices change. A revised effective date will be posted here. Material changes will be reflected in the app or its store listing where appropriate.
Questions about privacy?
Use the developer support contact listed on the CommitCompass App Store page.
Coming to iPhone
A calmer way to stay close to the projects you care about. Native, private, and designed for a glance.