Are jobs are organized into folders with multiple jobs as it is quite a large project.

I can add each folder as a jenkins connection to CatLight no problem but there are 20-30 jobs in each jenkins folder.

It would be great if I could collapse each connection so I can see at a glance at a top level which Jenkins folder instance is causing the failure.

So as a user I would like:

- Collapse server lists with overall status light

- Aliases (friendly name) for each server connection

- Ability to sort/order the connections

- organize server connections into

for example:  poll for new builds every 60 seconds, but poll for changes every 5 seconds when something is actually building.

To make the dashboard easier to scan visually, it would be nice if each SCM provider was identified by its logo. It would also be nice to have logos for each organization/repository. Please take a look at how Gitter has solved the latter. Here's a screenshot from my Gitter dashboard:

BuildKite is a popular CI service which i feel would benefit from integration with your application.

Website: http://buildkite.com

Support for CCTray is available so integration should be a cinch.

Create a Catlight mobile app for Android

Create a mobile app for iOS

Possibly as a set of alternative schemes or schemes+full config

It would be awesome if you could add reconcile notifications after TFS gated checkin. Just like the VS build notification app does.

Chocolatey is an apt-get/yum/etc package manager for windows built on top of nuget.

https://chocolatey.org/

https://github.com/chocolatey/choco/wiki/CreatePackages

the build list can be long when looking for 1 to add, but when we no longer care about a build it should be easy to remove from the dashboard instead of going back to settings to uncheck it.

To adjust number of builds displayed.

One useful feature of the old TFS Build Manager (non-functional for vNext) is to be able to have a single view showing *all* queued & running builds across all projects at once, so we can see at a glance what our build machines are up to.