GHT monitors GitHub around the clock, measuring star velocity across 24-hour, 7-day, and 30-day windows. Filter everything through custom interest groups, get alerted on breakout repos, and mirror acquisitions directly to your GitLab instance or local disk. No noise, no manual checking, just signal.
The dashboard gives you a top-level snapshot of your entire tracking operation. Four stat tiles show repos tracked, total snapshots collected, active interest groups, and breakout detections. Below that, a top-10 table ranks repos by velocity so you can see what is accelerating right now. The last collection run timestamp and status are always visible so you know your data is fresh.
The feed is the power-user view: a dense, sortable data grid showing every tracked repo with columns for language, total stars, +24h, +7d, +30d velocity, and a color-coded trend status badge. A filter bar across the top lets you narrow by interest group, language, trend status, or free-text search. Click any row to open a slide-out detail panel with a star sparkline chart, full score breakdown, and quick actions like adding to your watchlist or starting an acquisition. Repos with more than 100 stars gained in the last 24 hours are marked with a 🔥 flame badge next to their velocity figure.
The watchlist is your personal shortlist of repos you want to keep an eye on. Add any repo from the feed with one click and it lands here with its velocity data and trend badge intact. Use it as a staging area before deciding to acquire, or as a long-term tracker for repos you depend on. Velocity numbers update every collection run so you always see current momentum.
When you find a repo worth keeping, the acquired repos screen tracks everything you have downloaded locally or mirrored to your GitLab instance. Each entry shows a sync status indicator (synced, pending, failed), a mode badge (Download, Mirror, or Both), the last sync timestamp, and disk usage. For mirrored repos you get a direct link to your GitLab copy. Bulk sync and re-clone controls are always one click away.
The settings screen is where you configure everything that drives GHT. Create and manage interest groups with name, keywords, target languages, and minimum star thresholds. Set how often the collector runs, tune the breakout velocity threshold, manage your GitHub personal access token, and configure clone directories for local downloads. Every parameter is editable without touching config files.
GHT handles collection, velocity math, breakout detection, and acquisition automatically — you define what matters, it does the rest.
From velocity tracking to automatic mirroring — GHT gives you the full picture without the manual effort.
Requires a MelTuc account. Create one free.