Connect GitHub
Sign in with your GitHub account — no password, no forms. Your account is your login.
Who commits the hardest?
IndieLeader ranks developers by real commits. Connect your GitHub account, link your repositories and see how your work stacks up against the rest — updated every three hours.
By joining you agree to the rules, terms and privacy policy.
How it works
Sign in with your GitHub account — no password, no forms. Your account is your login.
Pick the repositories you actually work on. Public or private: only your own commits count.
Commit counts refresh every three hours. Track your rank per day, week, month, year or all time.
What you get
Compete as a developer or per repository, across five time periods.
Commit every day and watch your streak grow. Miss a day, start over.
Earn badges like Chart topper, 1000 club and Polyglot — shown on your public profile.
See exactly how many places you climbed (or dropped) since yesterday.
Your own page with stats, streaks, achievements and links to GitHub and X.
Private repositories count towards your score, but only the numbers are public — never commit messages or hashes.
This month
Pricing
The first 25 accounts get full access for free. After that, joining is a one-time €10 — never a subscription.
By connecting you agree to the rules, terms and privacy policy.
The leaderboard stays free to browse for everyone.
FAQ
Only commits you authored yourself, on the default branch of the repositories you link. Bots, generated activity and rewritten history are against the rules — repositories that cheat get removed.
Yes. Private repositories count towards your score, but we only show numbers: commit messages, hashes and links are never stored or displayed.
Every three hours, automatically. New repositories sync immediately when you link them.
Everything: linking repositories, detail pages with charts, streaks, achievements and your public developer profile. It's a one-time payment, not a subscription — and the first 25 accounts skip it entirely.
Any time. Unlink repositories on your dashboard, or delete your whole account on your profile page — that removes everything permanently. You can also revoke access in your GitHub settings.
Your commits are already happening. Might as well put them on the board.