Your tools leave you to connect the dots in your head. Salience connects them for you.
A macOS and Linux app that joins your tickets, branches, pull requests, builds and deploys, and shows you what no single tool can see.
Early alpha · Free · macOS and Linux
Connects to the tools you already use
- GitHub
- Jira
- Sentry
- Slack
- AWS
- Docker
GitLab and Linear coming
It sees what falls between your tools.
The ticket, its branch, pull request, build checks and deploy, gathered into one place without you linking anything.

The rest of the picture.
Attachments
Holds what your tools don’t.
Drop a spec, screenshot or log onto a ticket, PR or project. Pin a note to anything. Attach the Slack message where the decision was made.
MCP server
Gives your agent the same picture.
Salience includes an MCP server, so your AI agent can ask what you’re working on and get the joined-up answer, not a guess.
Dashboards
Your own dashboards.
Build pages from tiles, keep one on a second screen for a quiet overview, and dig into the details when you need them.
Try it on your own work
Salience is an early alpha. It’s free while it grows, and the Discord is where to tell me what breaks.
Frequently asked questions
If something isn’t answered here, ask in the Discord.
Is it open source?
No, it’s closed-source for now. Whether that changes hasn’t been decided.
What leaves my machine?
Your data stays on your machine, and your tokens are stored encrypted with the key held in your OS keychain. Salience talks to the services you connect, using your own tokens. Crash reporting to Sentry is on by default and can be turned off in Settings. The app shows the requests it makes, and the privacy page lists the one exception.
Which platforms does it run on?
macOS (Apple silicon and Intel) and Linux (AppImage and .deb). Not Windows yet.
Why does it need my tokens?
It reads each tool’s API directly from your machine. There’s no Salience server in between. The setup screens explain what each permission is for.
What does it cost?
It’s free during the alpha.
Why is it built with Tauri?
It’s a small native app, with a Rust backend doing the joining and a web frontend drawing the tiles.


