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GitHub Star Count Video Generator

Turn any public repository's star count into a shareable animated video.

Any public repository — owner/repo or a GitHub URL.
Style
Size
facebook/react
0123456789012012345678901230123456789012345678,0123456789012340123456789010123456789012
GitHub Stars
github.com/facebook/react
Example — enter a repository above
0.0s
6s · 1920×1080 · MP4 · free, no sign-up
How it works

How GenMotion's free star count video works

Three steps, no account, and nothing to install.

  1. Step 1

    Paste a repository

    Type any public repo as owner/repo, or paste its GitHub URL. We read the live star count straight from the public GitHub API.

  2. Step 2

    Pick a style and size

    Choose Count up or Stat card, then 16:9 for YouTube, 1:1 for the feed, or 9:16 for Reels, Shorts and Stories.

  3. Step 3

    Download the MP4

    The video renders in your browser in a few seconds and saves straight to your machine. No account, no queue, no watermark beyond a small badge.

Who it's for

Who is GenMotion's free star count video for?

Open-source maintainers

Mark the moment a project crosses 1k, 10k or 100k stars with something more shareable than a screenshot of the repo page.

Founders and indie hackers

Traction is proof. Drop a star-count clip into a launch thread, an investor update, or the top of a landing page.

Developer advocates

Give a community win the production value it deserves without opening an editor or waiting on a designer.

Frequently asked questions

Enter a repository as owner/repo — for example facebook/react — pick a style and a size, then hit Download. The video is generated in your browser and saved as an MP4 in a few seconds.

Yes. It's free, needs no sign-up, and there's no limit on how many videos you make. Videos carry a small GenMotion badge.

Straight from the public GitHub API, cached for an hour. It's the same number shown on the repository page, so it's accurate to within that hour.

Yes — that's what it's for. Pick 1:1 or 9:16 for feed and Stories posts, or 16:9 for YouTube and slides. The MP4 is H.264, which every platform accepts.

No. Only public repositories are readable, so private ones return a not-found error.

Ready to tell your story?

Start free — describe an idea and watch the agent animate it in minutes.