Your project already has a page here — built by a crawler, ranked by stars, described by an algorithm. Two minutes puts your name on it and your words in it.
Found on GoogleYour page is indexed in six languages and shown to people searching for what you built. What you write yourself replaces the algorithm's guess — original words, written by the person who knows the project, are what search engines reward.
See your audienceHow many times your page was viewed, by how many different visitors, how often it was shared — updated daily in your account. No cookies, no tracking: we count pages, not people.
Verified maintainerA checkmark block with your own pitch replaces the algorithm's guess: what it does, who it is for — and what it is not. You can rewrite it at any time.
A badge that stays truePaste one line in your README: it reads your live stars, health score and rank, so it never goes stale — and it brings readers back to your page.
Your name on itYour page credits you as its maintainer and links to your public profile, where all the projects you maintain are gathered.
Six languagesYour page lives in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, rebuilt overnight — and everything you write is carried into all six.
1Which project?
Exactly as it appears on GitHub, for example ggml-org/llama.cpp.
2Prove you maintain it
Fastest: verify with GitHubone click, no commit
Sign in with GitHub and we ask GitHub whether this repository is yours. We read only public information — no token stored, no write access, nothing installed.
or prove it yourself
Add this line anywhere in your README — a comment line at the bottom is fine — then push it to your default branch.
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We read your README through GitHub's public file server. No token, no permissions, nothing installed. You can remove the line once verified.
3Say what a crawler cannot
The most useful field on the page. It saves a reader an hour of finding out your project isn't what they needed.
Your page is rebuilt every night. Changes appear within 24 hours.