How it works
From repository to record.
Commito connects the people who write and review open-source code with a public, checkable trail of what they did. Here is what works today and what is still a plan.
Overview
Open source runs on work that is easy to lose sight of: a fix in a busy repository, a careful review, a newcomer's first pull request. Commito gives that work one place to be followed and one public way to be recorded. GitHub stays the source of truth for the code; Robinhood Chain keeps a small, permanent record that points at it, signed by the person who did the work and, when someone checks it, by a reviewer.
For contributors
Build your hub
Add public repositories by owner/name or link. The list stays in your browser; the numbers come from GitHub when you look.
Follow the work
Commit Explorer, Pull Request Workspace and Open-Source Tasks merge the activity of the repositories you follow.
Check a reference
Pick a commit or pull request you worked on. The site reads it from GitHub so the record points at something real.
Record your part
Sign one transaction on Robinhood Chain: repository, reference, role and the hash of an optional note. Practice mode until the record book is deployed.
For reviewers
Open the record
Every record links to the exact commit or pull request on GitHub. Read the change before anything else.
Co-sign as reviewer
Sign a review transaction from your own wallet. The contract refuses the author's wallet and counts each reviewer once.
Let others verify
Anyone can recompute the hashes on the verify page and see which wallets reviewed what.
What a record holds
| repo | lower-case owner/name of the GitHub repository |
| ref | full 40-character commit SHA, or the pull request number |
| kind | 1 commit · 2 pull request |
| role | author, co-author, reviewer, maintainer, tester or documentation |
| noteHash | keccak-256 of your optional note; the note itself never leaves your browser |
| author, block, time | set by the chain when you sign |
| reviews | wallets other than the author that co-signed, with block and time |
Planned
Connect your repositories
Link repositories you own or are allowed to read, with your permission, for private dashboards.
Developer API
Contribution data per repository, wallet and reviewer, with webhooks and exports.
$COMMITO credits and premium workspace
Token-paid API credits, larger hubs and reference verification services.
FAQ
What is Commito?
Commito is an open-source workspace on Robinhood Chain. You follow public GitHub repositories, read their commits, pull requests, contributors and open tasks in one place, and you can anchor a reviewed record of your own contribution on chain without moving any code.
How does Commito work?
The site reads public data from the GitHub REST API and keeps your list of repositories in your browser. A contribution record is a transaction from your wallet to the CommitoRecordBook contract holding the repository path, the commit SHA or pull request number, your role and the hash of an optional note. A different wallet can co-sign it as reviewer.
Does Commito need access to my GitHub account?
No. Everything shown today is public GitHub data read without a login. Commito never asks for a GitHub token and never reads private repositories. Connecting repositories you own with your permission is planned.
Is any source code stored on the blockchain?
No. Only references (owner/name, a commit SHA or a pull request number), a role number and hashes are recorded. The code stays on GitHub.
What does "reviewed" mean on a record?
It means a second wallet, different from the author's, signed a review transaction for that record. It shows who vouched for the work and when. It is not a guarantee of quality and does not prove who wrote the code.
How do I buy $COMMITO?
$COMMITO has not launched yet. At launch it will be available on the Pons launchpad on Robinhood Chain, and the official contract address will be published on the token page and on @commito.
Which network is Commito on?
Robinhood Chain (chain id 4663), with ETH for gas. Your wallet is asked to add the network when you connect.
Do I need $COMMITO to use Commito?
No. The hub, workspaces and records work without the token. Recording or reviewing costs only network gas. Token uses such as API credits and a premium workspace are planned, not live.
What are the risks?
Records are public and permanent once on chain. The contract has not been through an independent security review yet. $COMMITO is a community memecoin with no promised value, income or reward. GitHub data can be limited by rate limits or change after you read it.