Your build, in public. One link.

GitHub commits, milestones, and notes — one chronological timeline, automatically updated.

Tux

openstage.dev/tuxnotfound

Public timeline: hide bot commits, fold a day of commits to one repo into a work session

openstage · about 6 hours ago

Track the behaviour Gate 1 is scored on: returns, tagged-link visits, recap funnel

openstage · about 6 hours ago

Promote the recap: dashboard prompt on real weeks, landing section from the founder's r...

openstage · about 6 hours ago

A real Openstage page — see the full timeline

How it works

  1. 01

    Sign in with GitHub

    Connect in one click. Openstage only reads public activity and never posts on your behalf.

  2. 02

    Claim your link

    Pick a username. Your page lives at openstage.dev/you.

  3. 03

    Build in public

    Commits sync automatically. Add milestones and notes to tell the story behind the work.

Your week, pre-filled. You pick what to share.

Openstage lists the week's commits. You tick the ones worth saying out loud, rewrite the text however you like, and post it yourself on X or Bluesky. It never writes, ranks or posts for you.

The week's commits

  • Public timeline: hide bot commits, fold a day of commits to one repo into a work session
  • Track the behaviour Gate 1 is scored on: returns, tagged-link visits, recap funnel
  • Promote the recap: dashboard prompt on real weeks, landing section from the founder's real post, llms.txt line
  • Recap: open to every signed-in builder, make the post text fully editable
  • fix bug with private repos

The post

This week's build log: 5 commits in openstage. - Rebirth begins 🚀

See it where it was posted →

A real week from @tuxnotfound, not a mockup.

Everything on one page

Automatic GitHub sync

Your public commits become timeline entries, grouped by repository.

Milestones & notes

Add launches, wins, and lessons by hand to give your commits context.

Activity heatmap & streak

A 52-week heatmap and day streak show momentum at a glance.

One shareable link

A clean URL, an auto-generated social card, and an embeddable badge for your README.

Filter by type or repo

Visitors can focus on shipped work, milestones, notes, or a single project.

Fast and quiet

Server-rendered, mobile-first, and free of social-network noise.

Why Openstage

Openstage GitHub profile Link-in-bio
Shows what you're building over time Yes Commits only No
Auto-updates from GitHub Yes Yes No
Milestones, launches & notes Yes No Manual
One link that tells the story Yes No Links only
Built for building in public Yes No No

Start your timeline

Free forever. See pricing · Read the story

Frequently asked questions

What is Openstage?

Openstage is a public profile page that aggregates your build-in-public activity — GitHub commits, milestones, and notes — into one chronological, automatically-updated timeline you can share with a single link.

How does Openstage work?

Sign in with GitHub, claim your username, and Openstage syncs your public commit activity into a clean timeline. Add milestones and notes by hand to tell the full story. Your page lives at openstage.dev/your-username.

Is Openstage free?

Yes. The timeline, GitHub sync, and public profile are free forever. Openstage Pro ($7/month or $49 one-time) adds profile analytics, private entries, pinned entries, and a Pro badge.

Does Openstage post on my behalf or require Twitter?

No. Openstage only reads your public GitHub activity and shows the milestones and notes you add yourself. It never posts for you, and there are no likes or comments — it is a timeline, not a social network.

Who is Openstage for?

Indie hackers, developers, and makers who build in public and want one link that tells the full story of what they are shipping.

How do I share my Openstage profile?

Every profile has a clean URL (openstage.dev/username), an auto-generated social preview image, and an embeddable badge you can add to your website or GitHub README.

Live public feed

Recent entries from builders across Openstage.