Max Shen

tldr: GitHub’s built-in repo analytics sucks, so I built a better one Hi PH 👋 As a maintainer of several open-source projects, I’ve always wanted to understand my users more. GitHub’s built-in traffic page only shows limited data from the past 14 days, which isn’t enough for long-term insights. This is why I built Repohistory, an analytics platform for GitHub repo without 14-day limit. After...

Hello PH! 👋 The traditional Pomodoro Technique (work 25 minutes, take 5 minute break) has never worked for me. I often either finish tasks too early or have to stop right when I’m in the flow state. That’s why I built Flowmo. It lets you work for x minutes and then take a break for x/5 minutes, giving you the flexibility to match your natural rhythm while still keeping a healthy work-break...

Congrats on launch! Nice tool for personal project management.

Hello PH! 👋 Flowmo is a flexible focus timer based on the Flowtime Technique, a flexible Pomodoro variant: work x minutes, take x/5 minutes break. The problem with classical Pomodoro is that we often finish our work early or the task takes longer than 25 minutes, resulting in interruptions by the alarm. Flowmo addresses this by offering flexibility, ensuring you stay in the flow state while...

Hi everyone! I'm excited to share Repohistory, an open-source dashboard for tracking GitHub repo traffic history longer than 14 days. GitHub's 14-day limit on repository traffic data often leaves developers without vital long-term insights. Repohistory addresses this by automatically fetching and storing traffic data for you, presenting it through elegantly designed charts. This offers a...