Render any git repo into a single static HTML page for humans or LLMs
Python
2,457
6 commits
updated Aug 21, 2025
Just show me the code.
Tired of clicking around complex file hierarchies of GitHub repos? Do you just want to see all of the code on a single page? Enter rendergit. Flatten any GitHub repository into a single, static HTML page with syntax highlighting, markdown rendering, and a clean sidebar navigation. Perfect for code review, exploration, and an instant Ctrl+F experience.
Install and use easily with uv:
uv tool install git+https://github.com/karpathy/rendergit
rendergit https://github.com/karpathy/nanogpt
Alternatively, more manual pip install example:
git clone https://github.com/karpathy/rendergit
cd rendergit
pip install -e .
rendergit https://github.com/karpathy/nanoGPT
The code will:
Once open, you can toggle between two views:
There's a few other smaller options, see the code.
I vibe coded this utility a few months ago but I keep using it very often so I figured I'd just share it. I don't super intend to maintain or support it though.
BSD0 go nuts
Python
100.0%
Render any git repo into a single static HTML page for humans or LLMs
Python
2,457
6 commits
updated Aug 21, 2025
Just show me the code.
Tired of clicking around complex file hierarchies of GitHub repos? Do you just want to see all of the code on a single page? Enter rendergit. Flatten any GitHub repository into a single, static HTML page with syntax highlighting, markdown rendering, and a clean sidebar navigation. Perfect for code review, exploration, and an instant Ctrl+F experience.
Install and use easily with uv:
uv tool install git+https://github.com/karpathy/rendergit
rendergit https://github.com/karpathy/nanogpt
Alternatively, more manual pip install example:
git clone https://github.com/karpathy/rendergit
cd rendergit
pip install -e .
rendergit https://github.com/karpathy/nanoGPT
The code will:
Once open, you can toggle between two views:
There's a few other smaller options, see the code.
I vibe coded this utility a few months ago but I keep using it very often so I figured I'd just share it. I don't super intend to maintain or support it though.
BSD0 go nuts
Python
100.0%