Everyone has a profile at /<login>: a picture (your sign-in’s, or your initials), your name, a short bio, where you are, up to 4 links, the organizations you share with the person looking, the repositories you worked in this year, a graph of the last 12 months, and your activity by month. Change your name, bio, location and links in Edit profile (/settings/profile). Once you save a name there, signing in no longer changes it.
What counts
One square is one day. Its shade says how busy the day was against your own busy days, in four steps.
| Counts | When | For whom |
|---|---|---|
| A commit | it reaches a repository’s main: by a merge, or with the repository’s history when its main first arrives (pando init in an existing repo, or a first push of main) |
its author, and everyone named on a Co-authored-by: line at the end of its message, matched by their sign-in email |
| A commit of the shared files | Pando commits the files outside projects/, one commit for each 10-second window of saves |
everyone whose save it carries, once each |
| A branch opened | its first push | the person whose sign-in pushed it |
| A review | it is posted | its author |
| A repository made | it is made | the person who made it |
Pushes, merges themselves, checks and single saves do not count. Merge commits never count.
- Agents count as you. An agent works under your sign-in and commits with your email (
pando worktree addsets it), so its work is yours, counted once per commit. An agent’s ownCo-authored-byline matches no one and is skipped. - Your email is your sign-in email. A commit counts for you when its author or co-author email is the email you sign in with. Check what git uses with
git config user.email. - Only repositories you are in. A commit counts for a person who can open the repository when it lands.
- A day is yours, not the server’s. Squares follow the time zone of the person looking, at today’s offset for the whole year.
Who sees what
Everyone signed in sees your picture, name, bio, location, links and join date. A viewer sees your work only in repositories they can open themselves; nothing else is counted for them, and no other repository is named. Your own profile follows the same rule: a repository you leave stops showing.
When counts show
- After a merge, about half a second.
- When a repository arrives with history, its last 12 months are read in the background, about 10 seconds for every 1,000 commits. Older commits are not read.
- Your own work lands live. With your profile open, the day’s square steps up and glows once.