Cli
auto-mr: one command from feature branch to merged PR
A Go CLI that pushes your branch, opens an MR/PR, waits for CI, and merges — works on both GitLab and GitHub
I push a feature branch a dozen times a week. Every single time, the dance is the same: git push, switch to the browser, click the “Create MR” button, set assignee, set reviewer, add labels, wait for CI, click merge, switch back to terminal, git checkout main, git pull, git branch -d feature/.... It’s not hard. It’s just tedious — and the kind of friction that adds up over a week.
I had a shell script glued together with glab, gh, jq, yq, and gum doing this for years. It worked, but it broke whenever any of those tools updated and was a pain to ship to a fresh laptop. So I rewrote the whole thing in Go and called it auto-mr. One binary, no external CLIs, works on both GitLab and GitHub.
bullets: a colorful, goreleaser-style logger for Go CLIs
A small Go logging library focused on beautiful terminal output — bullets, spinners, progress, and updatable lines — without dragging in a heavy framework.
I love how goreleaser looks when it runs. Tidy bullets, indented sub-steps, the right amount of color, occasional spinners. Every time I write a Go CLI of my own, I want that aesthetic — and I don’t want to pull in a 100-dependency logging framework to get it. So I wrote bullets.
calcdate: date arithmetic that doesn't make you cry
A Go CLI for date math, range generation, and timezone conversion with a readable expression syntax
Every shell scripter has, at some point, googled “date subtract day mac” or “GNU date macOS BSD difference” and wished they hadn’t. The date command is one of the most platform-fragmented tools in any Unix toolbox: GNU date and BSD date disagree on basically every flag that matters. And once you’ve worked out the syntax for “yesterday,” you still need to do something useful with it — like generate a range of timestamps for a backfill, or compute end-of-month, or skip weekends.
I got tired of this. So I wrote calcdate. Same binary on Linux, macOS, anywhere. One expression syntax. Version 2 just landed and the syntax is now genuinely pleasant to use.
gini: a no-fuss CLI for editing INI files
A small Go utility to read, write and delete keys in INI files from shell scripts
INI files refuse to die. Samba, PHP, Git, MySQL, half of /etc — they’re everywhere, and editing them from a shell script is annoying enough that people reach for sed, regret it, and then write a much worse bug. gini is the tiny tool I wrote so I could stop doing that.
gitlab-token-expiration: stop getting surprised by expiring GitLab tokens
A CLI that lists every expirable token across your GitLab projects, groups, and personal account so you can plan rotations
GitLab access tokens expire. Project tokens, group tokens, personal access tokens — all of them. The trouble is that the expiration dates live in different corners of the UI, and you usually find out one expired the morning a CI pipeline mysteriously starts failing.
gitlab-token-expiration is the small tool I wrote to never have that morning again.