Profiles now include a GitHub activity timeline, giving you a clearer view of recent work with richer event context. Settings also gained a simpler privacy control for including private repositories, and “Active Days” sparklines now track cumulative active days over time for easier trend reading.

Profiles now include a language distribution chart, making it easier to understand what languages drive your activity in a selected period. This release also adds an endpoint to fetch the latest XKCD image and surfaces it in the profile page, with caching added across supported API responses to keep repeat loads fast and consistent.

Profiles now include daily streak tracking, and metric deltas are only shown for time-based views to reduce confusion in all-time mode. GitHub provider connections generate the correct “manage installation” link for organization installs, and charts handle single-point data more gracefully.

Leaderboards and shareable profile cards now use explicit start and end dates, making it clearer which time window you are viewing or sharing. Profiles also support a new Last 60 days option, and provider account lists are now limited to providers you have actually installed.

Profile stats now include sparklines and clearer period handling, making it easier to spot trends at a glance. Provider profiles also show repository counts, and the activity heatmap adds timezone-aware labeling plus clearer day names. Sync behavior was adjusted to refresh less often and to fetch latest sync data only for owners.

This release delivers major improvements to sync reliability, activity accuracy, and UI clarity. The backend has been simplified and hardened by fully migrating from APScheduler to RQ, improving scalability, failure handling, and observability. On the user side, activity heatmaps, streaks, and profile sync status are now more accurate, timezone aware, and easier to understand, with several UI refinements for clarity and performance.