Project context
Keep every build and signal anchored to the project it belongs to.
Preview · macOS 14+
Understand Xcode Cloud builds,failures, test results, usage,and trends on your Mac.
A calmer place to understand what changed while you were away.
Native macOS workspace App Store Connect history macOS 14+
From signal to context
Follow the thread, not the noise.
Tazuki keeps the useful parts of Xcode Cloud history close together, so the next action is easier to see.
- 01
Start at Inbox
See the builds, failures, and tests that deserve a closer look right now.
- 02
Open project context
Keep a project’s runs, history, and current state in one focused workspace.
- 03
Trace the signal
Move from a failed build to its fingerprint, then out to the trend behind it.
A better read on delivery
The useful view sits between a dashboard and a log.
Tazuki gives recurring signals a place to live, without turning your build history into another stream to monitor.
Builds
See terminal outcomes, durations, and recent activity without hunting through runs.
03Failures & patterns
Group repeated failures into stable problems you can recognize over time.
04Test stability
Notice tests that keep breaking before they become background noise.
05Trends
Read build duration and test signals as movement, not isolated numbers.
Explore Tazuki
Choose the part of Xcode Cloud you want to understand.
Start with the workflow that matches your question, then follow the related paths through the same project context.
01
Build history
Review synchronized runs, outcomes, durations, and the context around each build.
02Failures
Look across failed builds for recurring failure details and useful history.
03Test history
Follow test results across builds and notice repeated instability signals.
04Analytics & build time
Read builds, failures, tests, and duration as longer-term project signals.
05Xcode Cloud on Mac
Understand Tazuki as a native Mac workspace and Xcode Cloud companion.
Local-first by design
Your history stays close to the work.
Tazuki syncs from App Store Connect, stores normalized facts locally, and performs its analysis on your Mac. The provider supplies the source; Tazuki gives the history a working memory.
- Local SQLite facts
- Project-scoped analysis
- Sync when you choose
Built for developers who want context without another cloud console.
Product preview
Meet Tazuki before its first release.
Tazuki is being prepared for its first release on the Mac App Store. This preview introduces the workflow, capabilities, and product direction.
Mac App Store release in preparation.
Questions, answered
A few useful boundaries.
What is Tazuki?
Tazuki is a native macOS workspace for developers who use Xcode Cloud. It brings project context, builds, failures, tests, synchronized history, and trends into a focused place to review.
Is Tazuki an Xcode Cloud client?
Tazuki is a companion client and workspace for Xcode Cloud data. It connects through App Store Connect and does not run builds or replace Xcode Cloud.
Can I view Xcode Cloud build history on my Mac?
Yes. After Tazuki synchronizes the history available through its App Store Connect connection, you can review build outcomes, durations, and project context locally on your Mac.
Does Tazuki work with multiple Xcode Cloud projects?
Tazuki supports multiple project contexts so that builds, failures, tests, and trends remain connected to the project they belong to.
Can Tazuki help me review recurring build failures?
Tazuki organizes failure details and recurring signals across synchronized builds. It helps you understand the pattern; it does not automatically fix Xcode or CI configuration errors.
Where does Tazuki store synchronized data?
Tazuki stores normalized delivery facts and local analysis in SQLite on your Mac. App Store Connect is the source for the history Tazuki can obtain and synchronize.
Which macOS versions does Tazuki support?
Tazuki supports macOS 14 and later.
Does Tazuki replace Xcode Cloud?
No. Tazuki is a native companion for understanding the build, test, and release history Xcode Cloud already produces.