For open source contributorsSee an example →
Know a repository before your first pull request.
Where to start, who maintains it, and whether outside contributions actually get merged. Every answer shows its evidence.
What you get
Six questions, answered.
9 / 10
- How recently were any pull requests merged?The last merge was 2 days ago.
- Do outside pull requests get merged?29 community pull requests merged in the last 90 days, out of 41 closed; 7 more landed as commits.
- Do maintainers respond quickly?66 of 69 community threads were answered or closed; a first reply typically takes 26 hours.
- Is there a contributing guide?No contributing guide in the standard locations.
- Are there issues marked for newcomers?5 unassigned issues labelled good first issue or help wanted.
Example data for a made-up repository
See the full example →Evidence first
Every number shows its work.
- Observed
- What GitHub returned.
- Calculated
- The formula, written out.
- Interpreted
- What the number suggests.
- Limited
- What it cannot prove.
No score, no generated text. Also in every report: activity, maintenance, releases, issues and pull requests.
Top contributor share
Example52.5%
Of 162 commits, last 90 days
Observed
- Most active author
- mira-okafor
- Their commits
- 85
- Human-authored commits
- 162
- Bot commits excluded
- 13
Calculation
85 ÷ 162 × 100
Limitation
A concentration signal, not proof of project risk.
Pick a repository. Start contributing.
Public data only. Nothing stored. Methodology and limitations