requarks/wiki
Wiki.js | Next Generation Open Source Wiki
29k stars · 3.3k forks · Vue
Caution
Caution: one person wrote most of the recent commits.
Why
- One person wrote 100% of human commits in the last year, so the project depends on them continuing. (source 1, source 2)
What would change this
- A second person takes a substantial share of commits.
Maintenance
CompleteActive
- Human commits, 30 days
- 90
- Human commits, 90 days
- 220
- Human commits, 365 days
- 234
- Bot share of commits, 365 days
- 0%
- Last commit
- Oct 14, 2026 (1 day ago)
- Last human commit
- Oct 14, 2026 (1 day ago)
- Authors, 90 days
- 1
- Last release
- Oct 13, 2026 (1 day ago)
- Median PR merge time
- 6 days
Responsiveness: of 0 recent issues, n/a got a maintainer reply. Median first response: n/a.
- Only 0 recent issues can be checked for a response, too few to measure response time.
Sources: Commits, Releases, Merged pull requests, Issues
People
Complete- Owner
- Organization
- Commits sampled
- 234 since Oct 14, 2025
- Authors for half of commits
- 1
- Authors for 80% of commits
- 1
- Contributors
- 154
Top committers
- NGPixel: 100% of commits
Sources: Commits, Contributors
Stars
CompleteMostly organic, confidence high
Bursts
- Oct 26, 2017 to Oct 30, 2017: about 159 more stars than usual, peak 92 in one day, a spike that tapers off. No outside explanation found, so this burst is unexplained.
- Feb 16, 2018 to Feb 22, 2018: about 197 more stars than usual, peak 72 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks, a jump in issues and pull requests.
- Jul 21, 2020 to Aug 6, 2020: about 2.2k more stars than usual, peak 598 in one day, a spike that tapers off. No outside explanation found, so this burst is unexplained.
- Dec 13, 2020 to Dec 14, 2020: about 56 more stars than usual, peak 39 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks.
- Jul 7, 2021 to Jul 9, 2021: about 54 more stars than usual, peak 30 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks.
- Nov 19, 2021 to Nov 24, 2021: about 582 more stars than usual, peak 279 in one day, a shape we can't classify. No outside explanation found, so this burst is unexplained.
- Apr 5, 2022 to Apr 6, 2022: about 345 more stars than usual, peak 281 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks, a jump in issues and pull requests.
- Apr 14, 2022 to Apr 15, 2022: about 104 more stars than usual, peak 81 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks.
- May 29, 2022 to Jun 7, 2022: about 715 more stars than usual, peak 281 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks.
- Mar 28, 2023 to Mar 29, 2023: about 204 more stars than usual, peak 177 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks.
- Jan 2, 2025 to Jan 7, 2025: about 146 more stars than usual, peak 53 in one day, a spike that tapers off. Outside explanation: a jump in forks.
- 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
CompleteFlags
No risk flags.
License
- Now
- AGPL-3.0 (OSI-approved)
- A year ago
- AGPL-3.0 (OSI-approved)
Packages
No published packages found.
OpenSSF Scorecard: 4.1 out of 10 (via deps.dev).
Sources: GitHub: requarks/wiki
Badge
Add this to a README to show the current verdict:
[](https://reporadar.ai/requarks/wiki)Earlier verdicts
- Oct 14, 2026: Caution
- Oct 14, 2026: Caution
Computed 10 hours ago · method 2026.10.2