The intake queue for gledach, a shelf of free tools that each watch something public and hand back an answer.
Five of twelve slots are filled. This repository is where the next one gets argued for. It holds no code. Every issue here is a request, a decision on a request, or the note saying why a request cannot be built.
The form asks three questions:
- What do you check by hand today, and how often?
- Where is it published? A URL, even a bad one.
- Does seeing it need an account?
They are not paperwork. They are the three questions that decide whether anything is watchable at all, and they are the same ones signal-patterns puts to every source it evaluates. A request that answers them can be judged in a minute. A request that cannot is usually asking for something no tool can see, and hearing that quickly is more use to you than a polite maybe.
No GitHub account? Send the same three answers to request@gledach.de. Anything worth
building gets filed here afterwards, so the queue stays public either way.
| Label | What it means |
|---|---|
watchable |
The source exists, it is public, and a tool could read it |
needs a source |
Nobody has named where this is published yet |
not watchable |
The thing is real and no public source carries it. Closed, with the reason |
on the shelf |
Built. The issue links to the repository and the preview |
A request that would help more people than the person asking is built first. That is the only prioritisation rule there is, and this list is how you check whether it was followed.
Nothing here is a commitment to a date. There is no roadmap to quote, deliberately, which is the same reason the site carries an empty slot card instead of a plan.
Those go on that tool's own repository, not here: signals, whenrun, phonehome, recall.
| Tool | Watches | Tells you |
|---|---|---|
| signal | Thirteen public sources around whichever market you name | What changed, scored and attributed, over MCP |
| signal-patterns | Nothing. It is the written reasoning | What is watchable, what it costs, how to build it |
| whenrun | Day-ahead power prices and renewable share | The cheapest or greenest window, then starts the job in it |
| phonehome | Every DNS query on your own network | Which device talked where, and when that changed |
| recall | Four public registers, against a list of what you own | Which of your things has a notice, and how sure the match is |
Every tool is free, MIT licensed, runs on your own machine, needs no account to start, and ships a written audit of what it cannot see. The figures and those audits are on gledach.de.