Previously, i used to use my public email for my github commits, and those commits were recorded when i requested my gitsight with my github username. but the result was wrong, so i tried with the email github generates ( the no-reply one ) and that had the proper data. i think yall should combine both the profiles and make it a single one, however it works- can't say coz product isnt open-source.

You offer the longitudinal visualization of programming languages used. You also have the drop down longitudinal visualization for individual projects. I think it would be really useful to see an 'at a glance' visualization of projects they've been most active on over time i.e. I would like to be able to quickly say with high conviction, 'I see you've been doing a lot of work on X project recently.' It's a little challenging to do that currently across github and gitsight.

With a wide screen, I wish the repos were on the right and all the other stuff was on the left.

Any chance you're planning to open-source any parts of this? Or the whole thing?

Hi, If you like some of my feature ideas, I'd be interested in paying a toptal developer to implement them. Of course, this might be most feasible if you'd be willing to open-source your codebase, though I understand if that's not possible. Thanks, Alex alex@stainlessapi.com

If I have " github.com/foo " in the text of a gmail page, it'd be great if the chrome extension picked up on that (especially useful for when the email isn't in the db).

Would be great to have a quick link to their profile up at the top, eg; [@so-and-so](github.com/so-and-so)

eg; "97 commits, most recently 1 month ago"

For each repo in the list on a profile, it'd be very helpful to have a sense of roughly how popular it is. Stars is the simplest, though downloads/mo on npm would be awesome too.

If someone has some contributions to a repo like "node/node", I would like to have a link to see their commits, PR's, and/or issues. eg; [97 commits](github.com/$ORG/$REPO/commits?author=$USER) [5 PRs](https://github.com/$ORG/$REPO/issues?q=author%3A$USER+is%3Apr+sort%3Areactions-%2B1-desc) [5 Issues](https://github.com/$ORG/$REPO/issues?q=author%3A$USER+is%3Aissue+sort%3Areactions-%2B1-desc) (sorting by most thumbs-up'd being one possibly-helpful thing in this context, but optional).