dotnet/aspnetcore

Maintenance

Active

Human commits, 30 days

154

Human commits, 90 days

622

Human commits, 365 days

1.5k

Bot share of commits, 365 days

27%

Last commit

Oct 14, 2026 (23 hours ago)

Last human commit

Oct 14, 2026 (23 hours ago)

Authors, 90 days

59

Last release

Oct 13, 2026 (1 day ago)

Median PR merge time

11 hours

Responsiveness: of 18 recent issues, 28% got a maintainer reply. Median first response: 1 hour.

• Commit counts are estimated: the commit sample stops before the window start, so GitHub's totals were scaled by the sampled bot share.
• Authors in the last 90 days are counted from the sampled commits only.

Sources: Commits, Releases, Merged pull requests, Issues

People

Owner

Organization

Commits sampled

363 since Oct 14, 2025

Authors for half of commits

6

Authors for 80% of commits

14

Contributors

337

Top committers

• wtgodbe: 19% of commits
• DeagleGross: 7% of commits
• ilonatommy: 7% of commits
• javiercn: 7% of commits
• rolandVi: 7% of commits

• Shares come from the newest sampled commits, since the commit sample is capped.

Sources: Commits, Contributors

Stars

Mostly organic, confidence high

Bursts

• May 13, 2014 to May 29, 2014: about 443 more stars than usual, peak 122 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks.
• Nov 12, 2014 to Nov 21, 2014: about 343 more stars than usual, peak 107 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks, a jump in issues and pull requests.
• Apr 29, 2015 to May 1, 2015: about 109 more stars than usual, peak 58 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks, a jump in issues and pull requests.
• Jul 20, 2015 to Jul 21, 2015: about 33 more stars than usual, peak 21 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks, a jump in issues and pull requests.
• May 17, 2021 to May 26, 2021: about 2.1k more stars than usual, peak 1.3k in one day, a shape we can't classify. No outside explanation found, so this burst is unexplained.
• Jul 28, 2021 to Jul 28, 2021: about 56 more stars than usual, peak 65 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks, a jump in issues and pull requests.
• Aug 18, 2021 to Aug 19, 2021: about 114 more stars than usual, peak 106 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks, a jump in issues and pull requests.
• Apr 15, 2022 to Apr 16, 2022: about 51 more stars than usual, peak 48 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in issues and pull requests.
• May 12, 2022 to May 14, 2022: about 110 more stars than usual, peak 51 in one day, a flat block of stars. Outside explanation: a jump in issues and pull requests.
• Mar 12, 2024 to Mar 16, 2024: about 178 more stars than usual, peak 65 in one day, a shape we can't classify. No outside explanation found, so this burst is unexplained.
• Feb 4, 2025 to Feb 5, 2025: about 89 more stars than usual, peak 59 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in issues and pull requests.
• Jun 18, 2026 to Jun 19, 2026: about 59 more stars than usual, peak 48 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in issues and pull requests.
• Jul 30, 2026 to Jul 31, 2026: about 81 more stars than usual, peak 71 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in issues and pull requests.

• 3 stars GitHub has since removed (tracked since Oct 14, 2026).

Anyone can buy stars for any repo; bursts alone don't prove the owner did.

• Some star bursts have no matching forks, issues, releases, or launch coverage.
• Anyone can buy stars for any repo, so this describes the star history only.

Sources: How star history is analyzed

Risk

Flags

No risk flags.

License

Now

MIT (OSI-approved)

A year ago

MIT (OSI-approved)

Packages

No published packages found.

OpenSSF Scorecard: 6.7 out of 10 (via deps.dev).

Sources: GitHub: dotnet/aspnetcore