01 · Roasts
One-week speedrun
Most visible projects were created and pushed within days—or hours—so the portfolio reads more launch week than long-haul maintenance.
CI is a rare drop
rubyguard has cross-platform CI, but the rest of the toolbox largely ships without automation.
Starter-pack constellation
23 repos and six-plus named projects show serious shipping energy; 23 total stars say the audience has not arrived yet.
Tests found the exit
framework-cli and rubyguard carry the verification load while most repositories rely on README-powered confidence.
Built using
Zoral
Shadows one worker for a week, then takes over their job with zero extra setup. Behaves exactly like the original.
zoral.ai
02 · Category breakdown
- Impact25% weight56D
- Consistency20% weight55D
- Quality20% weight72B
- Depth15% weight35F
- Breadth10% weight55D
- Community10% weight25F
03 · Stats
365-day commit heatmap
5 active days
Language distribution
- JavaScript34%
- HTML33%
- PowerShell6%
- Python6%
- C5%
- TypeScript4%
- Other12%
04 · Numbers
Owned repos
non-fork
23
Commits
last 12 months
54
Followers
0
Joined GitHub
Sep 2026
05 · Top repos
Parko-Developer /
rubyguard
RubyGuard is a substantial, documented Node.js anti-cheat server with TCP/HTTP ingestion, motion and action detection, persistence, audit hardening, SDKs, tests, and cross-platform CI, but has only 1 star and no demonstrated external adoption.
Parko-Developer /
framework-cli
A documented TypeScript-oriented scaffolding CLI with four framework starters, authentication, Docker/CI templates, and focused automated tests, but currently showing minimal adoption and a very short development history.
Parko-Developer /
terminal-sweeper
A small, documented one-file Python terminal Minesweeper with cross-platform keyboard handling, configurable boards, ANSI rendering, and MIT licensing, but no tests, CI, or typed structure.
Parko-Developer /
kernel-dev-guide
Educational kernel comparison repo with C, NASM, Rust, and Zig boot examples, detailed cross-platform/QEMU instructions, and several experimental language directories; adoption is minimal at 1 star.
Parko-Developer /
Framework-Learning
A well-organized beginner curriculum with substantial React, Express, Django, and DevOps documentation plus TypeScript examples, but it is a newly created, minimally adopted repository without tests, CI, or an actual OSS license.
Parko-Developer /
windows-toolbox
A documented, readable PowerShell toolbox with nine focused Windows utilities and a menu wrapper, but it is a very new, single-commit personal utility repo without tests, CI, license, or demonstrated adoption.
Parko-Developer /
pentesting-playbook
A clearly organized, safety-conscious pentesting curriculum spanning nine numbered phases and a capstone lab, but currently a one-commit, low-adoption documentation repository without tests or CI.
Parko-Developer /
learn-in-public
A clearly structured learning-in-public documentation repo with a roadmap, reusable weekly and project templates, two technical notes, and one partially planned Task Tracker, but no executable code, tests, CI, license, or demonstrated adoption.
Parko-Developer /
Parko-Developer
A lightly adopted GitHub profile repository with a useful README cataloging six named developer projects, but no source files, tests, CI, license, or substantial repo-local implementation.
Parko-Developer /
repo-starter-kit
A focused, documented starter-kit repository with reusable open-source governance templates, but minimal adoption and only a one-commit initial snapshot.
Parko-Developer /
bash-scripts
A small, clearly documented Bash utility collection with six practical scripts and safety-oriented defaults, but it is a one-day, one-commit repository with no tests, CI, license, or demonstrated adoption.
Parko-Developer /
dev-badges
A small, documented offline badge gallery with a generated single-page HTML UI, JSON catalog, and PowerShell build script, but minimal adoption and only a one-day/one-commit history.
06 · Timeline
- Sep 8, 2026Joined GitHub
- Sep 19, 2026Created Parko-Developer — GitHub profile
- Sep 19, 2026Created terminal-sweeper — A colorful, zero-dependency Minesweeper that runs in your terminal (Python + Windows .exe).
- Sep 19, 2026Created kernel-dev-guide — Toy kernels in ten languages that boot under QEMU - entry point, interrupts, and a text-mode hello.
- Sep 20, 2026Created Framework-Learning — Beginner-first guides for web frameworks (React, Vue, Django, Express), plus mobile, desktop, game dev, and DevOps basics.
- Sep 20, 2026Created framework-cli — Zero-dependency CLI that scaffolds starter apps (React, Vue, Express, Django) with auth, Docker, and CI wired up.
- Sep 20, 2026Created learn-in-public — Learning in the open: roadmap, weekly progress logs, teaching notes, and project tracking for web development.
- Sep 20, 2026Created windows-toolbox — Honest single-file PowerShell utilities for everyday Windows chores - clear caches, sysinfo, uptime, DNS flush, Wi-Fi password, battery report, toasts, ping sweep, git status acros
- Sep 20, 2026Created dev-badges — Offline copy-paste badge gallery for GitHub profiles and READMEs - social, stats, stack, dynamic cards, and shields.io customization.
- Sep 20, 2026Created repo-starter-kit — Copy-paste templates for bootstrapping an open-source repo: README, MIT license, CONTRIBUTING, SECURITY, Code of Conduct, changelog, issue/PR templates, plus a release checklist.
- Sep 20, 2026Created bash-scripts — Curated, commented Bash/POSIX utilities for Linux & macOS - rsync backups, directory size, ping sweep, git repo tree, tmp cleanup, and a script skeleton generator.
- Sep 20, 2026Created pentesting-playbook — Hands-on curriculum for pentesting tools (Nmap, Metasploit, Burp, SQLMap, Hashcat, Wireshark, Snort, and more) mapped to a full engagement methodology, with ethics guardrails and l
- Sep 21, 2026Created rubyguard — Server-side cheat detection for multiplayer games. Clients report movement and actions; the server checks them against world limits. Node.js, zero runtime deps.
- Sep 22, 2026Most recent push to rubyguard
07 · Compare
08 · Rubric
How this score was produced
Overall = Σ (category × weight) + gentle top-end curve
Tier thresholds
▸ How the pipeline works
- 01Scrape.Pull every non-fork repo pushed in the last 90 days, plus your contribution calendar, followers, and language byte counts — straight from GitHub's REST & GraphQL APIs.
- 02Triage.A small model reads every repo's file tree + README and picks the 20 files per repo that actually reveal how you code.
- 03Grade each repo. All repos run in parallel through a fast scoring model that reads the picked files and rates each one independently on Impact, Quality, and Depth — with evidence citations.
- 04Aggregate. A larger reasoning model combines the per-repo scores with server-computed stats (heatmap, commit cadence, language entropy, follower count) to produce the 6-dimension profile score + roasts.
- 05Correct.Deterministic server-side checks enforce anchor-scale floors (e.g. a profile with 2,000+ public commits can't score 30 Consistency) and recompute the final verdict.
~90 seconds per profile, ~$0.25 in compute. Total of ~240 files read across your top-12 repos. One rating per GitHub account per day.
▸ Data sources & caveats
- Heatmap & commit totals: GitHub GraphQL
contributionsCollection— covers the last 365 days, includes private repos when the user has opted in (default). - Language %: byte totals across the top 30 owned non-fork repos.
- Curve: a small upward nudge centered on raw score ≈ 70, capping at 100. Prevents specialists from being unfairly penalised for narrow breadth.
- Anchor corrections: when server-measured signals (e.g. privateWorkLikely, multiRepoVolume, follower count) mandate a minimum category score, the aggregation step enforces it. These are signal-conditional, not identity-based floors.