“Build. Ship. Get Ranked.” is punchy, but I still don’t know exactly what ‘ranked’ looks like without squinting at the page.

The headline is memorable but the copy only reveals the outcome in fragments: 'Connect GitHub and get your ShipRank Score, streak, and a public profile in seconds' and scattered headings like 'Three steps to get your score.' That forces readers to piece together what happens when they connect.

Hero rewrite (replace current subheadline): “ShipRank — Public GitHub leaderboard. Connect GitHub to create a public ShipRank score, streak, and profile in seconds.” Add a single line under the hero: “See your rank, share your score, and get visible to founders & recruiters.”

You keep saying 'developers, founders, and recruiters' like that settles who this is for. It doesn’t — it reads like you tried to invite everyone to a backyard party.

Copy mentions 'Developers, founders, and recruiters browsing the leaderboard' and headings such as 'Developer rankings' but never calls out who benefits most (OSS maintainers, indie makers, startup engineers, etc.).

Add a one-line callout under the hero: “For indie makers, OSS maintainers, and startup engineers who ship code daily.” Or use three tiny badges: 'Indie maker • OSS maintainer • Startup engineer.'

You promise 'Real rank', 'free backlink', and 'verifiable proof' — but you never show how the score is built or why it matters beyond soundbites.

Lines like 'Your score is shareable, verifiable proof that you actually ship' and 'Each one gets an indexed public page with a real link back to your site' are good benefits, but there's no quick explanation of what the ShipRank score measures or why a recruiter should trust it.

Add one concise line + link to methodology: “ShipRank Score = consistency + product signals — a single public metric reflecting sustained shipping. (See methodology).” Place this right under the hero benefits so visitors understand value instantly.

You say 'Your profile goes public the moment you connect' and also 'private repos... are never accessed' in the same breath — it reads like: we’ll make you famous and promise not to touch your stuff. People will panic.

The copy states 'Your profile goes public the moment you connect' and 'Miss one day and it resets to zero — publicly.' Those facts are honest but alarming. The privacy reassurance 'Your private repos, code, and credentials are never accessed or stored' is buried and not specific enough (what about previews, revoking access, or data retention?).

Make privacy explicit and obvious before connect: “We only read your public activity. Nothing is posted or stored without your consent. Preview your profile before it goes live. Revoke access at any time.” Add a visible link to a short privacy & methodology popup next to the 'Get

'This week / This month / This year' floating as hero buttons is confusing, and the real action 'Connect GitHub' is lost in repeats — feels like a UI that forgot hierarchy.

Buttons list includes 'This week', 'This month', 'This year' which reads like filters but appear as equal-weight buttons, while 'Connect GitHub ↗' is repeated many times. The primary action isn’t framed with benefit or consequence (preview, create profile, see score).

Primary button rewrite: 'Connect GitHub — Preview profile' (make preview the promise). Remove the time-range buttons from the hero or convert them into small filter links under the leaderboard instead.