Reviewing a candidate's GitHub before an interview, or getting oriented in a new report's project, means quickly forming a picture of a codebase you have no history with — fast, without cloning half a dozen repos you're just going to skim.
A common pre-interview ritual is opening a candidate's pinned repositories and forming a rough impression: is this a real project or a tutorial follow-along, how big is it, is the code organized sensibly. Doing that properly across several repos, for several candidates, adds up to real time — and cloning each one just to poke around is far more setup than the task warrants.
RepoKit lets that review happen entirely in the browser: open a repo, immediately see its size and estimated line count (a fast signal for "toy project" vs. "real effort"), search around for how it's structured, and grab a specific file to look at more closely if something catches your eye — no clone, no local setup, no cleanup afterward.
RepoKit is an orientation tool, not a judgment tool — file size and line count say nothing about code quality, and shouldn't be treated as a proxy for skill. Use it to get your bearings quickly, then read the actual code the way you normally would.
RepoKit turns a five-minute pre-interview scan into a genuinely useful glance.
Add RepoKit to Chrome — it's free