Metrics reference

Every number on the card, what it means and where it comes from. All GitHub data is public; a token only raises rate limits and adds all-time accuracy.

How data is collected

Source	Used for
GitHub REST	Name, avatar, public repositories, total stars, followers.
GitHub GraphQL (needs token)	All-time contributions, streaks, reviews, repositories contributed to, forks, discussions.
Public fallback (no token)	Contributions from a public calendar API; PRs/issues from the GitHub search API.

Contributions, streaks and trophies are aggregated across all years, not just the last one.

Freshness: responses are cached for 30 minutes (production) / 5 minutes (development), and GitHub's image proxy caches the rendered card too — so a card is at most ~30 minutes stale.

Cards

GitHub Activity

Metric	What it counts
Contributions	Total contributions (commits, PRs, issues, reviews) over your whole history.
PRs Opened	Pull requests you opened.
Issues Opened	Issues you opened.

These come from GitHub's contribution graph, so they reflect repos GitHub counts as your contributions.

Streak Stats

Metric	What it counts
Current	Consecutive days with at least one contribution, ending today (or yesterday if today is empty).
Longest	Longest run of consecutive contribution days in your history.
Total	Number of days with at least one contribution (active days).

Repository Stats

Metric	What it counts
Repositories	Your public repositories.
Stars	Total stars summed across your public repositories.
Followers	Your followers.

When a valid LeetCode profile is shown, this card is replaced by LeetCode stats.

Contribution Activity

Daily contributions for the last 30 days. Rendered as bars (Classic), a smoothed area line (Modern) or a heat strip (Grid) depending on the card style.

Top Languages

The primary language of each public repository, counted per repo and topped to 5. The percentage is the share of counted repos — it is not a code-volume breakdown (unlike GitHub's own language bar).

Achievement trophies

Ten badges. Each gets a letter tier (see below) based on its value.

Badge	Metric	What it counts
Commits	Total contributions	All contributions over your whole history.
PRs	Pull requests	Pull requests you opened.
Reviews	Pull-request reviews	Reviews you submitted on pull requests.
Issues	Issues	Issues you opened.
Repos	Repositories	Your public repositories.
Stars	Stars	Total stars across your public repositories.
Followers	Followers	Your followers.
Impact	Open-source impact	Number of repositories you contributed to.
Forked	Repositories forked	Repositories you forked.
Discussions	Discussions	Discussions you started.

Reviews, Impact, Forked and Discussions need a GitHub token; without one they show 0.

Trophy tiers

S Legendary · A Epic · B Rare · C Uncommon · D Common. A badge reaches a tier when its value is at least the threshold.

Badge	S	A	B	C
Commits	5,000	2,000	500	100
PRs	500	200	50	10
Reviews	200	100	50	10
Issues	300	100	30	10
Repos	100	50	20	5
Stars	1,000	500	100	20
Followers	1,000	500	100	20
Impact	100	50	20	5
Forked	100	50	20	5
Discussions	500	200	50	10

Competitive programming

Optional. The row appears only when at least two platforms return data — a single handle is ignored rather than leaving a half-empty row.

Platform	Shows
LeetCode	Solved total, Easy/Medium/Hard breakdown, contest rating (or global rank).
Codeforces	Rating, rank, max rating.
CodeChef	Rating, stars, division.

Add with ?leetcode=, ?codeforces=, ?codechef=.

Card styles

The style parameter restyles the contribution chart, the languages chart and the achievement badges together.

Style	Contribution	Languages	Achievements
`classic` (default)	Vertical bars	Progress bars	Circular medallions
`modern`	Smooth area line	Donut + legend	Hexagons
`grid`	Heat strip	Stacked bar + legend	Rounded tiles

See the interactive demo to try themes, styles and hidden sections, and the README for the full parameter list.