Git commit history, visualized.

Enter a public GitHub repository. GitStock turns its latest 100 commits into an interactive activity chart so you can inspect change intensity, replay the timeline, and share the result.

Built around commit data

More than a list of commit messages

GitStock gives a repository's recent git commit history a visual shape while keeping the details developers need close at hand.

Explore commit activity

Read the latest 100 commits on the default branch from left to right. Hover a candle to inspect its short hash, message, additions, and deletions.

Spot change intensity

See large additions, deletions, and quieter periods without scanning a long GitHub commit list. Each candle represents one commit.

Export and embed

Copy the chart as an image or direct SVG URL, generate HTML and Markdown embeds, or turn the animated history into an MP4 video.

Three steps

How to visualize a GitHub commit history

1

Choose a public repository

Paste a GitHub URL or enter the repository as owner/repository.

2

Read the commit chart

Move across the timeline and hover individual commits to see their code-change details.

3

Replay or share it

Adjust the animation speed, export a video, or embed the live SVG in documentation.

FAQ

Git commit history visualizer FAQ

What does the git commit history chart show?

It shows up to the latest 100 commits from a public repository's default branch. Each commit includes its short hash, message, additions, and deletions.

How do I read a commit candle?

Each candle is one commit. Its tooltip exposes the before-and-after values together with additions and deletions, making unusually large changes easy to identify.

Can GitStock visualize a private GitHub repository?

No. GitStock accepts public GitHub repositories and does not ask you to connect a GitHub account.

Can I add the chart to a README?

Yes. Open a repository chart and use Copy MD for Markdown, Copy HTML for websites, or Copy image URL for a direct SVG link.