Name: Tally for Plausible
Author: Cassidy James Blaede

Hybrid native + web app for Plausible Analytics, the lightweight and open-source website analytics tool. Tally wraps the Plausible web app in a native UI, integrating better with desktop operating systems. Native features include:<ul><li>Icon in your App Grid, Applications Menu, Dash, Dock, etc.</li><li>Native header bar with buttons for account settings and logging out</li><li>Save and restore current view and size when closed and re-opened</li><li>Two-finger swipe and mouse button support to go back/forward between views</li><li>Cross-desktop light/dark style support for GNOME, elementary OS, etc.</li></ul>Other features include:<ul><li>Pinch-to-zoom</li><li>Set the scaling with Ctrl+Plus/Minus or Ctrl+0 to reset</li><li>Slimmed down web app UI (no header or footer with external links)</li><li>Custom domain support (e.g. self-hosted, not on plausible.io)</li></ul>Features coming soon:<ul><li>Support for opening external links</li></ul>

Tally for Plausible

New icon thanks to Micah Ilbery! Rather than use the Plausible icon, Tally now has its own identity.

Say hello to Tally for Plausible: new name, same great appThis nifty Plausible app is now known as Tally for Plausible to better distinguish it from Plausible Analytics itself. Also in this release:<ul><li>Account settings and logging out are now accessed from the menu instead of their own icon on the header bar</li><li>A slightly refreshed look and feel that is more accessible and blurs the lines even further between web and native app</li><li>Added a confirmation dialog for logging out</li><li>More information added to the About window</li><li>Feeling adventurous? The web inspector and developer tools are accessible when Tally is run from a terminal</li></ul>

Custom domain support! Find the option in the new settings menu to use a self-hosted Plausible instance.

Hello, GNOME<ul><li>Refreshed UI using the latest GNOME design style</li><li>Improved performance, especially when using power saver or lower-specced hardware</li></ul>

Under-the-hood update to prepare for custom domains

Fix background color of loading screen

<ul><li>Fresh look with a purple headerbar and rounded corners on all platforms</li><li>Support dark style preference</li><li>More consistent animations</li><li>Visual style and libraries updated</li></ul>

Save and restore state when closed and opened

Simple and privacy-friendly alternative to Google Analytics

Access your Home Assistant dashboard from a native companion UI, integrating better with your OS. Native features include:
      
        Icon in your App Grid, Applications Menu, Dash, Dock, etc.
        Native header bar
        Save and restore current view and size when closed and re-opened
        Two-finger swipe and mouse button support to go back/forward between views
        Cross-desktop light/dark style support (if supported by your Lovelace theme)
      
      Butler is designed to make getting at your Home Assistant dashboard easier for kiosks, your laptop/desktop, or your Linux phone. It does not support companion app features from Android and iOS like location services, notifications, or exposing device sensors.
      Other features include:
      
        Pinch-to-zoom
        Set the scaling with Ctrl+Plus/Minus or Ctrl+0 to reset
        Fullscreen from the menu, a keyboard shortcut, or a GSetting to better support kiosk use cases
      
      Note WebRTC camera streams (i.e. used by some newer Nest cameras) are not currently supported.
    

Butler

Does he love you? Should you have pizza for dinner? Is there such thing as a stupid question? Discover the answers to these questions and more with Clairvoyant, the magic 8-ball inspired fortune teller.
      
        Ask a question, then open Clairvoyant for an answer.
        Not satisfied? Ask again, then hit "Ask Again" to try again.
        Do what you'd like with the answers—just don't shoot the messenger!
      
    

Clairvoyant

Analyze any display. Input a few simple details and figure out the aspect ratio, DPI, and other details of a particular display. Great for deciding which laptop or external monitor to purchase, and if it would be considered HiDPI.
      Lots of handy features:
      
        Find out if a display is a good choice based on its size and resolution
        Get advice about different densities
        Learn the logical resolution
        Differentiate between laptops and desktop displays
        Stupid simple: all in a cute li'l window
      
      Based my expertise and experience shipping HiDPI hardware and software at System76 and elementary.
      Tells you if a display’s density is:
      
        Very Low DPI,
        Fairly Low DPI,
        Ideal for LoDPI,
        Potentially Problematic,
        Ideal for HiDPI,
        Fairly High for HiDPI, or
        Too High DPI
      
      Special thanks to Micah Ilbery for the shiny icons.
    

Dippi

Calculate display info like DPI and aspect ratio

Tally for Plausible

Simple and privacy-friendly alternative to Google Analytics

Changes in version 3.0.1

Community built

Other apps by Cassidy James Blaede