Scanning @octocat
Reading public repositories on GitHub. This takes a few seconds.
Getting started
The Octocat
@octocat on GitHub (opens in a new tab)· San Francisco· on GitHub since 2011
Not enough public code yet to read a clear skill profile.
- Repositories analysed
- 6
- Technologies detected
- 0
- Contributions, last year
- 0
- Stars earned
- 21,089
Public repositories only · scanned 1 h ago
Skill radar
Six areas, each scored 0–100 from your repositories
Where the scores come from
Open an area to see the technologies and repositories behind it
Frontend11/100CSS · HTML
UI frameworks, styling, mobile and desktop clients. Seen in 1 repository.
- CSS10 · last push 11 Aug
What stands out
- Gap: None of your 6 repositories has automated tests — the gap a reviewer is most likely to notice.
- Gap: No CI pipeline in any repository. A workflow that runs your tests on every push is a quick win.
- Spoon-Knife is your most starred project, with 14,118 stars.
Languages
Share of code across analysed repositories
- CSS77%
- HTML22%
- JavaScript<1%
Contributions
The last year on GitHub
Detected stack
Declared in a manifest, a config file or a real share of the code. The number is how many repositories use it.
No frameworks or tools detected yet.
Recently active repositories
Most recent push first, with the stack DevRadar found in each
How this profile is scored
DevRadar reads up to 100 of octocat’s own, non-fork repositories (public repositories only): dependency manifests (package.json, requirements.txt, pyproject.toml, go.mod, Cargo.toml, Gemfile, composer.json, Maven and Gradle builds), the files at the root and the size of each language.
A technology counts only when a repository declares it. Topics, names and READMEs are ignored. Recent work counts most: a repository’s weight halves for every year since its last push, and very small repositories count for less.
An area’s score is three quarters depth (how many repositories use it) and one quarter breadth (how many of its technologies you use). Scores are relative signals for conversations, not grades. Last read from GitHub on 17 Oct.
Is this you? See which jobs it qualifies you for.
Create an account to score job posts against this radar, include private repositories, and keep it synced every night.