Add SSH shortcuts to your macOS menu bar so you can connect to any remote server with a single click.
Organize connections to multiple staging, production, or cloud servers in one tidy menu without remembering hostnames.
Replace a growing list of terminal aliases for SSH connections with a visual menu-bar picker on macOS.
macOS only, full configuration details are in the project wiki rather than the README.
Shuttle is a macOS application that lives in your menu bar and gives you quick access to a list of shortcuts. The README is brief and does not explain in detail what kind of shortcuts it manages, but the project was inspired by SSHMenu, a Linux tool for connecting quickly to remote servers over SSH, so it is primarily aimed at developers and system administrators who regularly connect to multiple machines. Installation is simple: download the app and copy it to your Applications folder. There is no package manager required. For configuration and usage details, the README points to a separate wiki hosted on GitHub. The roadmap listed in the README includes planned features such as automatic discovery of cloud servers from services like AWS or DigitalOcean, a graphical preferences panel, update notifications, and keyboard shortcuts for opening the menu. These were listed as future plans, the README does not say which of these have shipped. Shuttle is written in Objective-C, the native Apple programming language used for macOS apps before Swift became common. The project has a number of outside contributors listed. It is a small, focused utility with a modest README, so the full picture of its capabilities is in the wiki rather than the main documentation file.
← fitztrev on gitmyhub — every repo by this author, as a profile.
Verify against the repo before relying on details.