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Beyond this Mac

Footprint

New in 1.2.0 Requires Cloak Watch 1.2.0 or later.

Cloak Watch's Footprint tab lists the repositories, domains, servers, clusters, cloud accounts and registries your Mac's config files name, read without contacting any of them.

A stolen laptop key reaches more than the laptop: the repositories you push to, the servers you SSH into, the clusters and cloud accounts your configs name. Footprint, a tab in Inventory, lists them, so after an incident you know what else to check and which keys to rotate. Watch reads names only, from config files, never a token or password, and it contacts none of them.

Inventory › Footprint: a table of repositories, domains, servers, clusters, cloud accounts and registries with Name, Type, Provider, Found in and Where columns, and the repository ada-park/shopapp selected, with Beyond this Mac saying checking it on GitHub is coming soon

Columns: Name, Type, Provider, Found in, Where.

Type Where Watch looks
Repository Git remotes in .git/config in your code folders: GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Codeberg and Azure DevOps. A user name or token in a remote URL is dropped (and still flagged by REPO-8).
Domain Cloudflare wrangler.toml and wrangler.json routes and zones, Fly.io fly.toml (<app>.fly.dev), and GitHub Pages CNAME files
Server Hosts in ~/.ssh/config and files it includes (never ProxyCommand or Match exec), ~/.ssh/known_hosts (hashed lines can’t be read), and remote Docker contexts
Cluster Cluster names and API servers in your kubeconfig. The users section, with its tokens, is skipped. Local clusters aren’t listed.
Cloud account AWS account IDs and profiles in ~/.aws/config (never ~/.aws/credentials), Google Cloud projects, Azure subscriptions, Heroku apps, Cloudflare Workers, Fly.io apps, Vercel and Netlify projects, and Firebase projects
Registry Private npm registries in .npmrc, Docker registries you’re logged in to (host names only), and private Python indexes in pip.conf and uv.toml

Found in says which file or setting named it, such as git remote origin or ssh config.

Select a row. The inspector’s Beyond this Mac section says what Watch can do with it:

Row Inspector
A GitHub repository Check it on GitHub, read-only, through GitHub: Connect GitHub…, or Show in GitHub once connected. Until connecting GitHub is available, you can’t connect from here; Watch keeps checking the workflows and lockfiles in the clone on this Mac.
A domain Check This Domain… adds it to Domains, which checks its certificate and DNS once a day, or Show in Domains once it’s added
Anything else “Watch only lists it. It doesn’t connect to servers, clusters or cloud accounts.”

watchctl footprint prints the same list, and watchctl footprint --counts a count by type and provider. See watchctl footprint.