Two public records, one card · 2026
Tech Twitter talks. GitHub keeps receipts.
Enter a handle. Get the year X liked you most, the days GitHub saw you work, and the gap between the two.
See a card
@amasadTalks, builds off-recordAttention lag+8 yrsGitHub peaked in 2017. X caught up 8 years later, in 2025. Ships 1%.
@rauchgTalks, builds off-recordAttention lag+8 yrsGitHub peaked in 2017. X caught up 8 years later, in 2025. Ships 8%.
@AndreyAzimovOff the recordAttention lag−6 yrsX peaked in 2018. GitHub peaked 6 years later, in 2024. Ships 2%.
@balajisTalks, builds off-recordAttention lag+6 yrsGitHub peaked in 2017. X caught up 6 years later, in 2023. Ships 4%.
The wall · four boxes
27 builders, placed by two numbers.
Across: days on GitHub in the last 365. Up: likes on the ten best posts of the last twelve months, against the median of the account’s own follower band. Pick a band to be read beside accounts your size.
Open the full wall27 accounts placed
Talks, builds off-record
4Above the X median for their size; GitHub sees under a quarter of days. The building is elsewhere or private.
Off the record
4Under the X median for their size and under a quarter of GitHub days. The record is somewhere we cannot read.
Unlinked: 72 accounts have no GitHub tied to the handle. The ship half is blank for them, not zero.
How it is read
- 01
Talk
Likes on the ten best posts of the last twelve months, held against the median of the account’s own follower band, never the whole wall.
- 02
Ships
Days with GitHub activity in the last 365, public and private alike. Private days count; private commits stay unseen. Not linked is blank, never zero.
- 03
Attention lag
X peak year minus GitHub peak year. Plus means the work came first and X caught up; minus means the talk did.
Only public records. Only two of them. Nothing you can buy changes the number. Every caveat, once, on the method page.