We built Sync Graph because we noticed something simple: developers learn every day, but a lot of that learning never gets documented. You can spend hours reading documentation, exploring a new technology, debugging a problem, or experimenting with an idea — but if the work happens outside a public repository, your GitHub doesn't really reflect that journey. Sync Graph turns those learning activities into structured, meaningful GitHub learning logs, so you can build a record of what you're actually learning without manually maintaining another journal. We’re intentionally not interested in generating empty commits just to make a contribution graph green. The goal is to create useful technical notes that you’d actually want to keep and revisit. I’m the founder & CEO of Omni IDE, and this started from a problem we kept seeing while building and learning ourselves. I'd genuinely love your feedback: Would you use GitHub as your technical learning journal? And what would you want Sync Graph to capture automatically? — Mohammed Nihan Founder & CEO, Omni IDE

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2mo ago

Why We Built SyncGraph

Why we built SyncGraph

We kept seeing the same problem with GitHub: the tools around contribution activity were either tiny utilities or completely disconnected from the rest of the developer workflow.

So we decided to build the thing we wanted to use ourselves.

SyncGraph brings GitHub activity automation, scheduling, contribution tracking and analytics into one place.

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Sync Graph — Automate Your GitHub Streak

Automatically turn what you learn into GitHub commits

Automatically turn what you learn into GitHub commits

Forum Threads

Why We Built SyncGraph

Forum Threads

Why We Built SyncGraph