Own your GitHub timeline.
Commit at any date and time. Backfill the week you worked offline, the project you imported late, the day you forgot to push.
Three commits free. No account needed.
Riggit is a desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux. It drives the Git already installed on your machine, works on repositories you have already checked out, and only ever creates new commits: it never amends, rebases or rewrites the history you have.
A contribution graph filling in its gaps
Your GitHub does not tell the real story.
You worked offline for a week
A train, a flight, a place with no signal. The work happened. The graph says it did not.
You imported an old project late
Months of work landed in one commit on the day you finally initialised the repository.
You forgot to push
Committed locally, meant to push, did not. The day looks empty to anyone reading your profile.
This is the year you actually had.
Weeks where you shipped constantly. Weeks that look empty because you were on a train, or between machines, or simply forgot to push.
Riggit goes backwards.
Pick any date. Yesterday, last month, the Tuesday in March when you rewrote the parser and never committed it.
Down to the minute.
Not just the day. The commit carries the time you choose, so a backfilled week looks like a worked week rather than a bulk import.
And the graph tells the truth.
The same year, with the work put back where it happened. Nothing invented, nothing rewritten, nothing that was not yours.
Starts at $2.49 a month.
Taxes included. The price you join at is the price you keep, permanently. The first 300 subscribers pay less than everyone who comes after, and they go on paying less.
Before you ask.
Is this allowed?
Riggit sets the date on commits you make yourself, in repositories you already control. It never alters commits that already exist, never touches anyone else's history, and does nothing to a repository you have not opened in the app.
Does it work with private repositories?
Yes. Riggit uses the Git setup already on your machine, including your SSH keys, credential helpers, hooks and existing remotes. If you can push to a repository today, you can use Riggit with it.
Do I have to give it access to my GitHub account?
No. Riggit works without signing in at all, and never sees your password. Signing in is optional and does one job: it fills in the email address your commits should carry, since commits with an address GitHub does not recognise never appear on your graph. Your code never leaves your machine either way.