🆓 Free — no credit card
🐙

Free GitHub Profile Analyzer

A recruiter-grade audit of your GitHub, repo by repo

Recruiters open your GitHub and decide in seconds. This analyzer checks your profile the way they skim it — is there a profile README, do repositories have descriptions, do the READMEs explain anything, is there a live demo — then tells you exactly what to fix first.

Free accounts get 3 analyses every 30 days. Paid plans are unlimited.

How it works

1

Enter a GitHub username

Yours or anyone's, as long as the profile is public.

2

We check it against the GitHub API

Profile README, per-repo README size, descriptions, topics, licenses, staleness and live demos — verified, not guessed.

3

Get a prioritized action plan

Grouped by effort: under an hour, this week, this month — each item naming the specific repository.

What you get

✓ Real checks, not guesses

Every finding is verified against the GitHub API, so the report never invents problems or credits you with a README you do not have.

✓ Repo-by-repo README audit

Repositories grouped into good, needs work and missing, with the exact sections to add to each.

✓ Ready-to-paste profile README

If yours is missing or empty, you get a skeleton with headings to fill in.

✓ Descriptions and topics written for you

A suggested one-line description and five topic tags for every repository that lacks them.

Frequently asked questions

Is the GitHub profile analyzer free?

Yes — 3 full profile analyses every 30 days on a free account. It used to be an Elite-only feature and is now open to everyone.

Can I analyze someone else's GitHub profile?

Yes, any public profile. It is a useful way to benchmark yourself against people already working in the role you want.

What does the analyzer actually check?

Whether a profile README exists and has real content, README quality per repository, missing descriptions, topics and licenses, repositories untouched for over a year, fork clutter, and web projects with no live demo.

Does GitHub really matter for getting hired?

For engineering roles it is often the first thing a technical interviewer opens. An empty profile README and repositories with no descriptions read as unfinished work, regardless of the code quality underneath.