Status at a glance
The toolbar icon turns green within minutes of your first contribution of the day, and stays grey until then. No tab-switching, no refreshing your profile — just look up.
Chrome extension · Private by design
Keep your GitHub streak alive — right from your toolbar
A glance at your browser toolbar tells you whether you've committed today. An optional daily nudge keeps you on track — all without ever opening GitHub.
No commit yet Committed today
Losing a streak is quietly easy
You meant to commit. Then the day slipped — a meeting ran long, life happened — and the green squares reset to zero. So you keep opening your GitHub profile "just to check", breaking focus a dozen times a day. There should be a calmer way to stay on track.
Everything you need, nothing you don't
A streak that counts fairly
Your consecutive-day streak respects your own timezone and day boundary — the same day GitHub uses — so a late-night commit lands where you expect it to.
Souvenirs (beta)
Opt in to see the commits you pushed on this very day in previous years, grouped by project. A quiet reminder of how far you've come.
Up and running in under a minute
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Add it to Chrome
Install from the Chrome Web Store in one click. No account to create.
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Paste a GitHub token
Create a read-only GitHub token and paste it into the options page — it's checked with GitHub before it's saved. It stays on your device and is only ever sent to GitHub, never to us.
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Watch the icon
That's it. The toolbar icon now reflects today's commits, and your streak keeps itself up to date in the background.
Questions & answers
Is it free?
Yes, completely free. No account, no subscription, no upsell.
Does it track me?
No. The extension has no analytics and no telemetry. Nothing about your browsing leaves your machine — the only network requests it makes are to GitHub's API, using your own token, to read your contributions.
What counts toward my streak?
Exactly what turns a square green on your GitHub contribution graph: commits on a repository's default branch (usually main or master), plus the pull requests, issues and reviews you open. Commits on feature branches count once they're merged into the default branch. Private work counts when “Include private contributions on my profile” is enabled in your GitHub settings.
Where does my GitHub token go?
It's stored locally in your browser (chrome.storage.local) and sent only to api.github.com to fetch your data. It's never transmitted to us — we don't run a server that could receive it.
Do you need my GitHub password?
Never. You create a read-only personal access token yourself and can revoke it anytime from your GitHub settings. The extension only reads your contributions — and if a token you paste could modify your account or repositories, it warns you.
What permissions does it request?
Only what it needs: storage (to save your settings and streak on-device), alarms (to refresh in the background and fire your optional reminder), notifications (for that reminder), and access to api.github.com. It uses no content scripts.
Does it change or slow down GitHub?
No. It has no content scripts, so it never reads, injects into, or modifies the pages you visit — GitHub included. It just talks to the API in the background.
Stay on top of your commit streak
Free, private, and out of your way. Add it to Chrome and forget about it.
Add to Chrome — it's free