Solo builders know the pain of pushing a finished project in a single commit, only for automated HR software to see an 'empty' GitHub graph and assume you don't code. GitTime fixes this. Simply select a finished codebase, and our AI engine retroactively generates and injects realistic branches, PRs, and commit messages naturally spaced over the past year. Stop letting recruiters punish you for building fast and privately.

EOL Dataset by HeroDevs — Find every EOL dependency in your stack. Free. In 5 minutes.

Find every EOL dependency in your stack. Free. In 5 minutes.

Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I usually build complex projects completely locally and in private. Recently, I spent weeks building a full-stack app and finally pushed the code to GitHub in one massive commit. When applying for jobs, I was stunned to find out HR filters were tossing my resume out simply because my GitHub contribution graph wasn't a sea of neon green. The "daily green squares" have somehow become a bizarre metric of a developer's worth. I got frustrated and built an over-engineered cheat code: GitTime. It’s an engine that takes your finished, clean repo, uses AI to analyze the code, and retroactively generates an authentic 12-month commit history. It injects highly-realistic PRs, branches, and commit messages spaced naturally over time. I built this to level the playing field against a broken technical recruiting filter, but I'm super curious what the PH community thinks. Is this crossing an unethical line, or is it a fair response to the current job market? Let me know your thoughts, and I'd love an honest roast of the terminal UI if you try it out! 🥂

EOL Dataset by HeroDevs — Find every EOL dependency in your stack. Free. In 5 minutes.

Find every EOL dependency in your stack. Free. In 5 minutes.

GitTime — Commit Timeline Generator

Turn one massive commit into 12 months of realistic history.

Turn one massive commit into 12 months of realistic history.