One link that tells the full story of what you're building.
Building in public works — but the proof of it is scattered. Your commits live on GitHub, your launches on a forum, your lessons in a thread that scrolls away by tomorrow. Anyone who wants to follow along has to piece it together from five places, and most won't bother.
Openstage fixes that with a single link.
It pulls your public GitHub commits into one chronological timeline and lets you add milestones, launches, and notes by hand. The result is a living page — at openstage.dev/your-username — that shows what you shipped, when, and why, and keeps itself up to date.
What Openstage stands for
Fast by default.
Server-rendered and mobile-first. Your content is the interface.
No noise.
No likes, no comments, no follower counts. It's a timeline, not a social network.
Yours to share.
A clean URL, an auto-generated preview card, and an embeddable badge for your site or README.
Honest by design.
Openstage reads your public activity, and private repos only if you connect them. It never posts on your behalf.
Who builds it
Openstage is a small, independent product built in public by tuxnotfound. The best way to understand it is to watch it being built — the live demo profile is the product showing its own work.