homebrew-tap

Manage seedr.cc cloud torrents from the terminal with a CLI and interactive TUI. Use when the user wants to add a magnet link, watch server download progress, fetch download URLs, proxy-download a torrent locally, or browse/search/delete files in their Seedr account.

Control Philips Hue lights from the terminal through a local Hue Bridge. Use when the user wants to pair with a Hue Bridge, discover Hue bridges, list lights, open the interactive dashboard, or turn Hue lights on, off, or toggle them from the command line.

Expose local web servers with Tailscale Funnel. Use when the user needs to share localhost over a public Tailscale Funnel URL, inspect active tunnels, or tail funnelr request metadata logs.

Apply a progressive blur, film grain, and gradient color overlay to a video file using ffmpeg. Use when the user wants to soften the bottom of a video for text overlays, add a vignette, produce a frosted-glass marketing intro, or layer a colored fade on App Store / landing-page footage.

Upload files to catbox.moe and litterbox from the terminal. Use when the user wants to upload files, share images, host files temporarily, or manage catbox albums.

Summarize stdin using LLMs. Use when the user wants to summarize logs, code, git history, or any piped text using AI models via OpenRouter.

Search and read Wikipedia from your terminal. Use when the user wants to look up Wikipedia articles, search for topics, or read a random article from the command line.

Query Apple developer documentation from the terminal. Use when the user needs to search symbols, view declarations, docs, availability, or relationships for Apple SDK APIs.

Thoughtful ping with a live TUI and better host stats. Use when the user needs to ping hosts, monitor latency, or diagnose network connectivity from the terminal.

Generate .icon files from SF Symbols for Apple platforms. Use when the user needs to create app icons from SF Symbols with custom colors, gradients, glass effects, or platform-specific renditions.

Background battery and power logger for macOS. Use when the user needs to monitor battery health, log power data over time, or check Mac power stats from the command line.

Disposable email in your terminal. Use when the user needs a temporary email address, wants to check a disposable inbox, or read messages from the command line.

Search and export emails from Apple Mail's local database by keyword, sender, or subject. Use when the user wants to find specific emails, export mail archives, or extract messages from Mail.app without opening the GUI.

Bump MARKETING_VERSION in Xcode projects from the terminal. Use when the user needs patch/minor/major bumps or a direct version set for an app project.

Read, add, remove, replace, and clear macOS Finder tags on files and directories from the command line. Use when the user wants to organize files with color tags, query which tags are on a path, bulk-tag project folders, or list tag frequencies across a directory tree.

Browse Hacker News from the terminal with a CLI and interactive TUI. Use when the user wants to read top/new/best/ask/show/jobs stories, view threads with nested comments, or search HN via Algolia.

Get the current Mac location from the terminal with CoreLocation. Use when the user needs latitude/longitude, JSON output for scripting, or a quick status check for macOS Location Services and permission state.

Browse tweets, view user timelines, and search posts from the terminal via Nitter instances. Use when the user wants to read someone's tweets, check a Twitter profile, or search for tweets on a topic without opening a browser.

Prevent a Mac from sleeping when the lid is closed, with a configurable timeout. Use when the user needs their Mac to stay awake for downloads, long builds, server tasks, or any background work while the laptop lid is shut.

Describe and rename images from the terminal using vision LLMs via OpenRouter. Use when the user wants to describe or analyze images from the command line — single files or entire directories. Describe-only by default; use --rename to also rename files.

Check and update Swift package dependencies from Package.swift files. Use when the user wants to audit outdated dependencies, update selected packages interactively, or run recursive updates across multiple Swift package projects.