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What counts as a contribution

Contributions are only counted if they meet certain criteria. In some cases, we may need to rebuild your graph in order for contributions to appear.

On your profile page, the following actions always count as contributions:

Creating a new repository
Forking an existing repository

The following actions sometimes count as contributions:

Opening an issue
Proposing a pull request
Submitting a pull request review
Opening a discussion
Answering a discussion
Making a commit

For more information, see Contribution criteria for issues, pull requests and discussions and Contribution criteria for commits.

Contribution criteria for issues, pull requests and discussions

Issues, pull requests, and discussions will appear on your contribution graph if they were opened in a standalone repository, not a fork.

Additionally, GitHub limits the number of these items when displaying the contribution graph. If you've reached the limit, the contribution graph may not display all of your contributions.

Contribution criteria for commits

Commits will appear on your contributions graph if they meet all of the following conditions:

The email address used to make or co-author the commits is associated with your account on GitHub.
The commits were made in a standalone repository, not a fork.
The commits were made in one of two branches:
- The repository's default branch
- The gh-pages branch (for repositories with project sites). For more information on project sites, see What is GitHub Pages?

In addition, at least one of the following must be true:

You are a collaborator on the repository or are a member of the organization that owns the repository.
You have forked the repository.
You have opened a pull request or issue in the repository.

Who can see your contributions and achievements

On GitHub Enterprise Server, public contributions on your profile are visible only to other users of your GitHub Enterprise Server instance.

When you publicize private contributions, people without access to those private repositories will see the number of contributions you made each day. They will not see specific details.

Who receives contribution credit

To appear on your profile contributions graph, co-authored commits must meet the same criteria as commits with one author.

When rebasing commits, the original authors of the commit and the person who rebased the commits, whether on the command line or on your GitHub Enterprise Server instance, receive contribution credit.

How contribution event times are calculated

Timestamps are calculated differently for commits and pull requests:

Commits use the time zone information in the commit timestamp. For more information, see Viewing commit details from your timeline.
Pull requests and issues opened on GitHub use your browser's time zone. Those opened via the API use the timestamp or time zone specified in the API call.

How GitHub uses the Git author date and commit date

In Git, the author date is when someone first creates a commit with git commit. The commit date is identical to the author date unless someone changes the commit date by using git commit --amend, a force push, a rebase, or other Git commands.

On your profile page, the author date is used to calculate when a commit was made. Whereas, in a repository, the commit date is used to calculate when a commit was made in the repository.

Most often, the author date and commit date are the same but you may notice that your commit sequence is out of order if the commit history is changed. For more information, see Troubleshooting missing contributions.

When you share contributions, your GitHub.com or GHE.com profile shows GitHub Enterprise Server contribution counts from the past 90 days. GitHub requests updates hourly using GitHub Connect. Contribution counts from GitHub Enterprise Server are considered private contributions. The commit details will only show the contribution counts and that these contributions were made on GitHub Enterprise Server.

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