Without a token GitHub allows 60 requests per hour from your IP. A token raises that to 5,000, which matters
for repos with hundreds of releases. A classic token with no scopes, or a fine-grained token with public
read-only access, is enough.
The token is kept in this browser's local storage in plain text. Anyone with
access to this machine or this file's origin can read it — use a token with no write access, and revoke it when
you're done.
Which versions to show
Pre-releases, release candidates, drafts, and anything with a -suffix in its tag are
always left out.
Read a project's history by its breaking changes
Load a repository to see its major versions.
Every release is fetched from the GitHub API, then filtered down to stable major versions. The rail on the left
is drawn to scale: each band is as tall as the time that version stayed current.