Launched January 3, 2023
Scripion

Scripion

Lightweight Desktop Script Manager for MacOS

Free4,035 impressions#160 of its week

With Scripion, you can effortlessly organize and execute a wide range of commands without the need for constant terminal interaction. This user-friendly application simplifies the process of handling basic scripts, allowing you to focus your valuable terminal resources on more critical tasks.

Scripion is a lightweight macOS desktop app to organize, store and run shell scripts with one click.

for
Mac developers and engineers who use the terminal frequently
pricing
open source
license
open source
chasebuild/scripion 38 3TypeScriptupdated 3 years ago
works withmacOSSQLite3TauriReactTypeScript

Key features

6 features of Scripion
  • Workspace storage — Store, rename and delete script workspaces locally using SQLite3.
  • Package.json integration — Automatically import npm projects as script workspaces.
  • One-click execution — Run saved commands instantly from the UI.
  • Unified script history — View combined history of commands from multiple shells.
  • Local privacy — All data stays on the device; no external storage.
  • Tauri-based app — Built with Rust backend and React/TypeScript frontend for fast performance.

Use cases

  • Quickly run frequently used git or npm commands without opening a terminal
  • Switch between multiple project scripts from a single UI
  • Review past commands across bash, zsh and fish shells
  • Organize scripts per project for onboarding new team members

Scripion FAQ

Does Scripion store my scripts in the cloud?+

No, all scripts and workspace data are stored locally on your Mac using SQLite3.

Can I import existing npm projects?+

Yes, Scripion reads the project's package.json and adds its scripts as a workspace.

Which shells does the history view support?+

It aggregates history from multiple shells, such as bash, zsh and fish.

Is Scripion free to use?+

The tool is open source and available at no cost.

What technologies is Scripion built with?+

It uses Tauri with a Rust backend and a React + TypeScript frontend.

Summarized by DevHunt from github.com · Sep 28, 2026. Details may change; check the official site.