Filters that combine
Two rows of chips over the same categories, show only and hide. Public minus forks minus no-stars is three clicks; a select-by menu picks whole categories into the selection.
An account with dozens of abandoned experiments reads badly. repo-sweep lists everything you own, lets you filter it down to the stale, the empty and the forks, look inside each one, and make them private, archive them or delete them in one run. Then it hands you the keepers as JSON. One HTML file; your token never leaves your browser.
Or clone it and open index.html. Same file either way.
Two rows of chips over the same categories, show only and hide. Public minus forks minus no-stars is three clicks; a select-by menu picks whole categories into the selection.
Pasted once, kept in this browser, sent to api.github.com and to no other host. No third-party script, font or analytics; the file you open is the file you can read.
Click a repository: its files like ls on the left, the README rendered on the right in a sandboxed frame, a breadcrumb that walks folders. Hide the README or go full screen.
A red dialog with the exact list and a typed count. Every delete lands in a recycle bin with the restore steps; GitHub itself keeps a deleted repository restorable for about 90 days.
The hosted page or index.html from a clone. Nothing to install.
A fine-grained token with Administration read and write, or a classic one with repo and delete_repo. Session storage by default.
Stale for a year, empty, forks, no stars, private, archived. Rows, ranges, or whole categories.
Make private or public, archive, unarchive, delete. One at a time, a progress dialog, every result logged. Forks cannot go private, so it offers a private copy with the git commands.
The selection as JSON or a plain list of names, ready for a profile README or a script.
Crafted in the dark. Shipped to the world. — DevLune