TierUp
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Before you continue

What TierUp can see

You are about to hand a stranger a token. Here is exactly what it is good for, in plain language, before you decide.

Always
  • Your public profile: name, avatar, location, and the day you joined GitHub.
  • Your verified email address, so we can send the Monday digest.
  • How many contributions you made — including a count of private ones.
  • Your public commits, pull requests, reviews, and issues.
Never
  • Write anything, anywhere. No commits, no comments, no issues, no stars.
  • See any repository you did not tick.
  • Act on your behalf, or appear as you to anyone.
  • Keep access after you remove it — revoking takes effect immediately.
Only for repositories you tick, on the same screen

Most real work happens in private repositories. GitHub will show you a list and you choose — all of them, some of them, or none. For the ones you tick, read-only:

That screen will also mention read access to your public repositories. It is automatic for every GitHub app and cannot be switched off — it is not something we asked for, and public code is public anyway.

Continue to GitHubSign in without repository access

Without repository access nothing breaks: you get a score, a rank and a card, computed from public work. Your private contributions show up as a count we are honest about not being able to read. You can connect repositories later, or disconnect them, whenever you like.

Been here before on another machine? Use the second button. It signs you in and leaves every repository you have already connected exactly as it is.

The code that handles this is right here. You can delete your account and revoke our access in one click, any time, from your profile.