A Chrome extension that hides the files nobody needs to read in a pull request (generated code, lock files, snapshots, test fixtures and images), so you review only the code a person wrote.
- Adds a filter button next to "Filter files…" on a pull request's Files changed page.
- Each shortcut is a switch that hides matching files from the diff and the file tree. The popup shows how many files each one hides in the pull request you are looking at.
- Shortcuts are grouped by language. Go, C# and Flutter come built in, and you can add your own.
- The settings page has a pattern editor with syntax highlighting, and a "Copy AI prompt" button that asks your AI assistant to suggest filters for your repository.
- Three themes (Liquid, GitHub, shadcn), each in light and dark, or following your system.
 |
 |
| Each shortcut shows how many files it would hide | Settings: languages, shortcuts and themes |
One pattern per line:
| Pattern | Matches |
|---|---|
.go, _test.go |
the end of the file name |
mock_ |
the start of the file name |
vendor/ |
a folder anywhere in the path |
*.pb.go, api/**/*.json |
globs: * stays inside one folder, ** crosses folders |
# note |
a comment, ignored |
A "Hide" shortcut hides matching files. A "Show only" shortcut hides everything else. Hide always wins.
From a release: download the latest zip from Releases, unzip it, then follow the steps below and select the unzipped folder.
From source:
- Open
chrome://extensionsand turn on Developer mode. - Click Load unpacked and select this folder.
- Open any pull request's Files changed tab.
- Set the new
versioninmanifest.jsonand commit. - Tag and push:
git tag v1.0.1 && git push origin master v1.0.1. - GitHub Actions builds the zip and attaches it to a new release. Upload that zip in the Chrome Web Store dashboard.
Everything runs in your browser. The extension reads file names on github.com pages and stores your shortcuts in Chrome sync storage. It sends nothing anywhere.
WTFPL: do whatever you want with it.