GitHub activity tracker · free forever
Turn your GitHub into a high score.
Track your streak, earn XP for every commit, PR and review, and rank against developers worldwide. Built from your real GitHub activity, no setup required.
How to play
Three steps to the board
DevTrack turns the work you already do on GitHub into a game you can win: a streak to protect, XP to bank and a rank to defend.
- 1P start
Sign in with GitHub
One click. Your history is already on GitHub, so there's nothing to set up and no tracking script to install.
- Earn XP
Play your normal game
Commits earn 10 XP, pull requests 40, reviews 15. XP never goes down, and every level takes a little more.
- Climb
Rank against the world
Ranks update every day on global, monthly and weekly boards. Each month is a new season with a fresh race.
Tiers
Bronze to Legend
Your DevTrack score runs from 0 to 1000. Cross a threshold and you move up a tier, shown on your profile, your share card and your README badge.
- Bronze0+
- Silver200+
- Gold400+
- Platinum600+
- Diamond750+
- Legend900+
How the score works
Four signals, each measured two ways: progress toward a fixed target, so a score means the same thing on any day, and your place among everyone on the board, so it stays a race. Progress is log-scaled: the first hundred commits count for more than the next hundred.
- Consistency
- 30%
- Days you contributed, plus your current streak.
- Impact
- 30%
- Pull requests, with code reviews counting half.
- Volume
- 25%
- Commits.
- Breadth
- 15%
- Repositories you contributed to.
Bragging rights
Flex it in your README
Animated pixel badges for your rank, streak and monthly commits. They update on their own, so your README always shows your current score. Each one links back to your profile.
[](https://devtrack.live/u/you)Power-ups
Everything in one dashboard
Sign in and all of this is built for you from your GitHub activity, with no configuration.
- Activity & streaks+ ComboContribution heatmap, streaks with freezes, a consistency score and the hours you code best.
- Pull requests+ ImpactMerge rate, review speed, cycle time and what your PRs are made of, week over week.
- Repositories+ BreadthWhere your commits go, your language mix, repo health and the projects that need attention.
- Goals+ FocusWeekly and monthly targets that update themselves from your GitHub activity.
- Code personality+ InsightYour developer archetype, read from commit times, streaks and PR habits.
- AI resume+ HireableAn ATS-friendly resume for a target role, built from your merged PRs and real impact.
- Leaderboard+ GloryGlobal, monthly and weekly boards, with tiers, levels and daily rank changes.
- Public profile+ FlexA shareable page with the stats you choose, an arcade share card and README badges.
- Year in Code+ NostalgiaYour year as a set of slides you can share: commits, streaks, languages and peak hours.
Co-op mode
Built in public. Ship with us.
DevTrack is MIT licensed, self-hostable, and built by the developers who use it. New to open source? There's a good first issue waiting, and a maintainer who reviews every PR.
- 0Commits
- 0PRs merged
- 0Contributors
- 0GitHub stars
What is DevTrack?
DevTrack is a free, open-source dashboard that turns your GitHub activity into stats, a coding streak, XP and a rank on a global developer leaderboard. You sign in with GitHub and everything is built from your real commits, pull requests and reviews.
Is there a leaderboard for GitHub developers?
GitHub itself has no leaderboard. DevTrack ranks developers on one global board by a 0 to 1000 score built from their GitHub activity, with weekly and monthly seasons and filters by language. You can also browse the top GitHub developers by language and by country.
How is the DevTrack score calculated?
Your score runs from 0 to 1000 and blends four signals: consistency (active days and your current streak, 30%), impact (pull requests, with reviews counting half, 30%), volume (commits, 25%) and breadth (repositories you contributed to, 15%). Each signal mixes log-scaled progress toward a fixed target with your percentile among everyone on the board.
What are the DevTrack tiers?
There are six tiers: Bronze (0+), Silver (200+), Gold (400+), Platinum (600+), Diamond (750+) and Legend (900+). Separately, XP from your lifetime totals sets your level: 10 XP per commit, 40 per pull request and 15 per review.
Can I see someone's GitHub stats without them signing up?
Yes. Every GitHub user has a page at devtrack.live/u/username built from their public activity, including where they would rank if they joined. If it's your page, you can claim it to join the leaderboard.
How do I add a DevTrack badge to my GitHub README?
Sign in, make your profile public and join the leaderboard, then copy the Markdown for the rank, streak or commits badge from your profile page into your README. The badges update automatically.
How often do rankings update?
Leaderboard snapshots are taken every day, which is when rank changes and tiers are recorded. Monthly boards are seasons: each one starts fresh on the first of the month.
What access does DevTrack need to my GitHub account?
Signing in uses GitHub OAuth so your private activity can count toward your own stats. New accounts get a public profile and appear on the leaderboard, showing totals only (never private repository names or code). Your profile only shows the widgets you choose, you can make it private or leave the leaderboard at any time in Settings, and you can revoke access from your GitHub settings.
Is DevTrack free?
Yes. DevTrack is free and MIT licensed, and you can self-host it.
Continue?
Your history is already on GitHub. Sign in and see your rank, tier and streak in under a minute.
![dependabot[bot]](https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/in/29110?v=4&s=20){kind=small}
