About StackProof
Evidence over self-assessment.
What it is
StackProof turns your real GitHub history into a verifiable developer skill profile. Instead of self-reported résumé bullets or contrived coding tests, it derives your skills from what you have actually built — your commits, the dependencies you use, and the consistency of your work over time.
Why it exists
Hiring is shifting toward skills over degrees, but the tooling has not caught up. GitHub's profile shows activity, not skills. LinkedIn endorsements are popularity contests. Coding tests measure how you perform under artificial pressure, not what you can build. StackProof sits in that gap: a profile that connects what you claim to what you have actually shipped.
How it works
You connect GitHub with read-only access and pick up to 20 repositories. Background workers walk the commit history attributed to you, parse dependency manifests, and map them to skills. Each skill is scored on four signals — commit depth, breadth across repositories, recency, and sustained activity — and published at stackproof.io/username. No black-box AI scoring, no self-rating. The methodology is open.
Privacy first
We never store your source code — only the skill summary derived from your commit metadata. Access is read-only, tokens stay server-side, and you can hide or delete your profile at any time. Read the security overview and privacy policy for the full picture.
Get in touch
Questions, feedback, or ideas? Email hello@stackproof.io.