As a maintainer of a few open-source projects, I’ve always wanted to better understand the traffic sources and trends for my repos. Unfortunately, GitHub’s built-in analytics only show limited data from the past 14 days, which doesn’t provide much insight.

That’s why I built Repohistory, a better GitHub repo analytics platform. It automatically fetches and stores your traffic data every day, so you’re no longer limited to just 14 days. The dashboard shows you:

• Daily star growth
• Total views & clones over time
• Top referral websites
• Most-viewed pages in your repo

So if you have any public repos on GitHub, Repohistory can give you a much clearer picture of your traffic trends.

Try it here: https://repohistory.com

CodeHerald provides a new way to keep track of your code review queue, grouped by your next action needed.

When would you use CodeHerald?

• You work in a team that does code reviews.
• Your team receives ad-hoc code review requests via multiple channels: DMs, emails, bookmarks of filtered lists.
• Your team sometimes loses track of small pull requests, delaying them days.
• Your team find ad-hoc code review requests distracting, but cannot put a finger on why.
• Your team tried different strategies to improve code review process, and none of them felt right.

If any of the above is true, CodeHerald will help you.

What can CodeHerald do for you?

CodeHerald groups pull requests by next action: must review, needs an update, can be merged. It allows you to replace slack, emails, filters, and browser bookmarks with one single page that you can open at a glance and decide which PR to tackle next.