Your year in code, wrapped.
A tap-through story of your GitHub year: contributions, streaks, languages and the hour you code best. Free, with no sign-in.
Example data. Yours will be real.
One big number
Every contribution you made this year, counted up in front of you, with how many days you showed up and how it compares to last year.
How it works
First you type a name.
Then we read the year.
Then it plays as a story.
Then you share it.
Make it yours.
Wrap a whole organization.
Commits from up to 100 repos, merged PRs, top contributors and the team's peak hour.
Count my private work too.
It goes from this tab straight to GitHub; our server never sees it. Use a classic token with read:user, read:org and repo.
Show me last year instead.
The whole of last year, every day of it.
Play it with sound.
A soundtrack made from your own year: every week of contributions becomes a note, with sound for every slide.
Feel it on your phone.
A tap for every slide and big number, and a proper buzz when your card lands.
Play it at half speed.
14 seconds a slide instead of 7. Hold anywhere to pause.
Questions, answered
Is it free?
Yes. No account, no sign-in, no ads. Type a name and it plays.
Where do the numbers come from?
GitHub's own API: the same contribution graph you see on a profile, plus the commits on each repository's default branch.
Why doesn't it match my profile exactly?
The story counts from 1 January to today. Profiles can also show private contributions you've chosen to share, which public mode only sees as a total. The coding clock and commit words use your latest 100 commits in each of your top six repositories.
Do you keep my data?
Public results are cached for six hours so a shared link opens fast, then they expire. Results made with your own token never touch our server.
What can my token see?
Only what you allow when you create it. It goes from your browser directly to api.github.com and lives in this tab until you close it.
Can I wrap my company?
Yes. Switch to Organization. Private repositories need a token from a member of that organization.
Which time zone is the coding clock in?
Yours. Commit times are shown in the time zone of the device you're watching on.
Where does the music come from?
It's made in your browser from your own year. Each week of contributions becomes a note, busier weeks play higher, and the beat builds as the story goes on, before a closing track plays on the last slide. Tap the three bars in the corner to mute it.
Is this made by GitHub?
No. It's an independent project built on GitHub's public API, not affiliated with GitHub or Spotify.