A little about this project - I always wished GitHub notifications were treated like first class citizens. I wanted to know why I'm getting a notification and how important it is to me. Each day at work, I get a lot of notifications and sometimes its hard to figure out which ones I should focus on first.
For example, imagine I had two notifications: one was for somebody commenting on an issue I opened, and the other was from somebody @mention'ing me on a PR that my review is requested on which has 50 comments and is also a week old. It'd be great to know the difference so I can address the more important things first.
So basically I made a simple web-app that does all this — shows you all the notifications that are relevant to you, tells you why you're getting them, and scores them based on importance so the more urgent notifications can float to the top. It's all open sourced so anyone can pick it apart, make suggestions, or help improve it — I hope other people find this as useful as I do.
A little about this project - I always wished GitHub notifications were treated like first class citizens. I wanted to know why I'm getting a notification and how important it is to me. Each day at work, I get a lot of notifications and sometimes its hard to figure out which ones I should focus on first.
For example, imagine I had two notifications: one was for somebody commenting on an issue I opened, and the other was from somebody @mention'ing me on a PR that my review is requested on which has 50 comments and is also a week old. It'd be great to know the difference so I can address the more important things first.
So basically I made a simple web-app that does all this — shows you all the notifications that are relevant to you, tells you why you're getting them, and scores them based on importance so the more urgent notifications can float to the top. It's all open sourced so anyone can pick it apart, make suggestions, or help improve it — I hope other people find this as useful as I do.