Personalization

GitHub has millions of repos, and most feeds either show you nothing but what's already popular, or show you everything with no sense of what you'd actually care about. Personalization pays attention to how you use GitHunt — the READMEs you actually open, the repos you clip or share, how long a card holds your attention, and the ones you scroll straight past — and uses that to quietly shift your feed toward more of what you engage with and less of what you don't.

It doesn't just look at raw language tags. A repo's language and its topic are scored separately, so disliking, say, AI-agent tooling written in Python won't drag down an unrelated Python project you'd actually enjoy — the two are never confused with each other.

This is on by default because a feed that learns from you is the whole point of personalization — but it's entirely optional, and turning it off is just as complete a choice as leaving it on.