README Analyzer BETA
Analyze your README for structure, completeness and best practices. Paste Markdown or point us at a repository.
Rule-based, repeatable, local
Heuristics you can predict
Sections are detected from headings and well-known cues; the score is a fixed weighting of those sections plus a handful of structure checks. Links are counted, never requested, so this tool never claims a link is broken or alive. Nothing is analyzed by a third-party AI service, and no repository content is retained after the report is built.
FAQ
My README is good but scores low. How?
The score rewards a predictable structure, because that is what a stranger navigates by. A brilliant document with no installation heading still costs a newcomer time, and that is what the missing section reports.
Are the links checked?
No. They are counted so the structure checks can see whether the document links out at all. Nothing is requested, so nothing here says a link works or is broken.
Is my code or README sent to an AI service?
No. The analysis is a deterministic parser on our own server. The text is read, scored and discarded.
Can I analyze a private repository?
Not by URL, since the fetch is unauthenticated. Paste the Markdown instead: it is processed in exactly the same way.
Axios vs Fetch and Ky: Which HTTP Client Should You Use?
Axios became the default HTTP client for many JavaScript teams because it offered a clean API before Fetch became the standard browser primitive. Today, many teams can use native Fetch directly or pick Ky, a small wrapper that adds convenience without the full weight of Axios. The right choice depends on whether you actually need Axios-specific features such as interceptors and existing wrappers, or whether a lighter, more modern request layer fits your app better.
Redux Toolkit vs Zustand: Which State Library Is Better?
Redux Toolkit is the modern standard for writing Redux logic and remains a strong choice for large applications with strict patterns. Zustand is a smaller, simpler state management library with a hooks-first API and much less boilerplate. The decision is not about which library is more popular. It is about whether your team needs explicit enterprise structure or a lightweight store that stays out of the way.
Webpack vs Vite: Should Enterprise Teams Switch?
Webpack remains deeply embedded in enterprise frontend applications because it is powerful, configurable, and battle-tested. Vite represents the modern development experience: fast startup, native ESM workflows, simpler configuration, and strong framework support. The decision is not simply old versus new. Enterprise teams need to decide whether the flexibility of Webpack is still worth its complexity for the codebase they actually run today.
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