Version 1.0 (Mac) October 3, 2026
Initial release on the Mac — a GitHub issue, one keystroke away in the menu bar.
Rumskrot Issues arrives on the Mac. Click the menu-bar glyph and the composer is there with the repository you used last already selected. Type, press Command-Return, done.
What shipped in 1.0
- Quick capture lives in the menu bar; the main window keeps your drafts, what you’ve filed and your issues.
- Drafts saved as you type — closing the window, quitting or switching repository can’t lose them. Save & New parks a draft and starts the next.
- File Issue from Spotlight and Shortcuts, with your repositories searchable by name.
- Drop in a screenshot, an image or any file, or paste a log, a JSON export or a crash report as the actual bytes.
- Images and video upload while you type. Text files post as a collapsed comment, and anything GitHub won’t accept stays on the Mac.
- Text in an attached screenshot is recognised on the Mac and offered, quoted word for word, for the body.
- Refine — the on-device language model suggests a clearer title and a structured Markdown body for you to review. No cloud model, no API key.
- Your working set of repositories first, several GitHub accounts side by side, and Triage to read a backlog in one list.
- Issues rendered the way GitHub shows them, editable in place.
- Share into the app from anywhere, open a capture from Control Center or Shortcuts, and queue issues offline — with a notification when they land.
- Sign in with GitHub’s device flow or a personal access token, kept in the Keychain. No ads, no tracking.
Version 1.0 (iPhone & iPad) October 2, 2026
Initial release — from a passing thought to a GitHub issue before it’s gone.
The first public release of Rumskrot Issues for iPhone and iPad. The app opens on the composer, with the cursor in the title and your last repository already selected. Type, tap Create, done.
What shipped in 1.0
- Drafts saved as you type — backgrounding, quitting or switching repository can’t lose them. Save & New parks a draft and starts the next.
- Screenshot, Image, File and Paste as separate, deliberate actions. Paste attaches the actual bytes of a log, a JSON export or a crash dump.
- Images and video upload while you type, each attachment showing its own state. Text files post as a collapsed comment, and anything GitHub won’t accept stays on the device.
- Text in an attached screenshot is recognised on-device and offered, quoted word for word, for the body — nothing is added until you say so.
- Refine — the on-device language model suggests a clearer title and a structured Markdown body for you to review. No cloud model, no API key.
- A repository picker that is your working set: favourites first, then recently used. Several GitHub accounts side by side.
- Triage Mode gathers open issues from chosen repositories into one queue to read, label, reply and close. On iPad, a split view you can drive from the keyboard.
- Issues rendered the way GitHub shows them, with title, body, labels, assignees and state editable in place.
- Share into the app from anywhere, open a new capture from Control Center or Shortcuts, and queue issues offline until the connection returns.
- A companion Apple Watch app for a quick issue from your wrist.
- Sign in with GitHub’s device flow or a personal access token, kept in the Keychain. No ads, no tracking.