Development · Project ops
Last Gate AI
I built Last Gate AI to keep the software projects I still ship in one working view. It syncs GitHub activity, gives each app its own board and roadmap, and shows me which project needs attention before I start opening repos and deploy dashboards.
What it does
Import an app from GitHub or register it with a repository URL. Last Gate syncs the recent activity, keeps tasks and dates with the project, and flags stale repos, missing syncs, and overdue work on the home dashboard.
Each app also has an Intelligence view for stack, architecture, summaries, security, headroom, and deployments. I use those checks to recover context quickly, then verify anything important in the repo or host where it came from.
Why a portfolio dashboard
GitHub tells me what changed. A board tells me what I meant to do. The host tells me what deployed. When several apps are moving at once, I still have to piece those views together before I know where to start. Last Gate keeps that portfolio-level status in one tab and links back to the underlying work when I need the detail.
How I use it in a workflow
- Start on the home dashboard, read “needs attention,” and open the app that is actually blocking progress.
- Keep each app's board simple: Backlog, In progress, and Done. Use Roadmap when dates matter more than columns.
- Run a full intelligence pass after a large sync or before a release, then check the useful findings against the diff and deployment.
Technical notes
The app is Next.js (App Router) with Prisma and a local SQLite database in development. GitHub sync uses a personal token; optional AI summaries go through Vercel AI Gateway when a key is present. Without an AI key, analysis still runs with offline templates. GitHub remains the source of truth for repos and activity.
If you want to talk about the workflow or running Last Gate with your own project mix, get in touch.
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