Show off your startup's engineering velocity with a free, auto-updating SVG badge. It takes 30 seconds.
Engineering velocity is a signal of startup health and momentum. By adding a GitDealFlow badge to your repository's README, you transparently share your team's commitment pace and contributor growth with everyone who visits your repo — investors, contributors, and customers alike.
The badge auto-updates every Monday with fresh data from our engineering velocity dataset, which tracks 369 startups across 15 sectors.
Step-by-Step Guide
1 Find Your GitHub Organization Name
Your GitHub organization name is the part after github.com/ in your org URL. For example, if your org URL is https://github.com/vercel, your org name is vercel.
2 Copy the Badge Markdown
Copy the markdown code below, replacing {startup-name} with your GitHub org name:
Open your project's README.md, paste the markdown where you'd like the badge to appear (typically near the top alongside other status badges), and commit.
Badge Preview
Here's what the badge looks like on a live startup profile:
Badge shown: medplum — commit velocity, contributor count, and signal type
Yes, the badge is completely free. It auto-updates weekly with the latest engineering velocity data from our public dataset.
Does the badge show real-time data?
The badge updates weekly (every Monday) with the latest commit velocity, contributor count, and signal type data from our dataset.
Can I customize the badge colors?
Yes, our badge API supports multiple color themes including dark, light, neon, and minimal. See the Badge Customization section above for available options and examples.
Do I need an API key?
No, the badge API is public and free. No authentication or API key is required.
Which startups are tracked?
GitDealFlow tracks 369 venture-backed startups across 15 sectors including Healthcare, EdTech, E-commerce Infrastructure, Enterprise SaaS, Web3, and more. Check signals.gitdealflow.com for the full searchable list.