Versions:

  • 0.2.7
  • 0.2.3
  • 0.1.0

KanbanViz, published by gim-home, is a software tool designed to visualize the current Windows user's local GitHub Copilot CLI session store as a per-repository Kanban board. Currently at version 0.2.7, with three versions released to date, the software serves developers and teams who work with GitHub Copilot CLI and want a structured, visual overview of their local session activity. Its primary purpose is to transform the raw session data stored locally on a Windows machine into an organized Kanban board format, grouping information on a per-repository basis so that work across multiple projects can be reviewed and managed in a familiar, board-style layout. In addition to this visualization capability, KanbanViz provides AI-generated workflow insights, which are available both continuously and on demand, giving users analytical perspectives on their sessions without requiring manual review of the underlying session store. The software fits within the developer tools and project visualization category, bridging local AI-assisted coding session data with workflow management conventions typically associated with Kanban methodologies. Use cases include monitoring the status and progression of Copilot CLI sessions across repositories, gaining AI-driven observations about workflow patterns, and maintaining a centralized local view of session activity without sending that data elsewhere, since the tool operates on the current user's local session store. The continuous insight mode supports ongoing awareness of workflow developments as sessions accumulate, while the on-demand mode allows users to request AI analysis at specific moments when deeper understanding is needed. By combining local data visualization with automated insight generation, KanbanViz addresses the needs of Windows users who rely on GitHub Copilot CLI in their day-to-day development work and who benefit from Kanban-style organization of their AI-assisted coding sessions. Version 0.2.7 represents the latest of three published releases, indicating an early-stage but actively iterated project from its publisher, gim-home.

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