Consistency
34The visible repositories span 2013 to 2026, but all listed projects are forks and the update pattern is intermittent, so sustained personal contribution is not established.
Accepted player card · Rank #1070
Manuel Garcia Urreta
Hola soy Manu. Apple fanboy. Argentino en Seattle. Me gusta la comida. Mi hobby, el modelismo...
rating-rubric/3
The visible repositories span 2013 to 2026, but all listed projects are forks and the update pattern is intermittent, so sustained personal contribution is not established.
The portfolio touches mobile, JavaScript, TypeScript, home automation, irrigation, and other practical projects, but repository metadata does not establish original ownership or meaningful public impact.
Languages and active, non-archived status provide limited positive signals, while the absence of source, tests, CI, documentation, and implementation evidence makes engineering maturity difficult to assess.
The repositories cover Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, and several application domains, including Android, React Native, and home automation; however, the visible set is predominantly forks.
There is a long time span and a cluster of home-automation projects, but fork status and the available metadata do not demonstrate sustained ownership, scope, or maintenance depth.
Follower data offers a weak neutral-positive tie-breaker, while repository stars are uniformly zero and therefore do not lower this score.
365 day window
You forked a project that negotiates with an irrigation system, which is either smart-home engineering or the opening chapter of a very polite lawn-based bureaucracy.
A Homebridge bridge for Flair gives your portfolio another bridge to cross—at this point the house has more integrations than a small airport.
“Once Campfire” sounds like a product, a ritual, and a startup postmortem at the same time; the name arrives with a whole narrative before the metadata does.
ActionBarSherlock places this project in the distinguished museum wing of Android history: elegant, historical, and surrounded by artifacts from before every app demanded a dark mode.
A React Native fork with a 2018 update; its metadata indicates framework familiarity but not distinctive ownership.
A Rachio irrigation Homebridge fork updated in 2026, suggesting current interest in practical automation but limited evidence of independent scope.
A TypeScript Homebridge fork for Flair updated in 2026; a focused smart-home integration with ownership depth not established by metadata.
A Homebridge Hubspace fork updated in 2025, showing participation in device integration without enough evidence to assess originality.
A TypeScript Homebridge fork for Molekule updated in 2026, another focused automation project with current activity but unclear independent contribution.
An older fork named once-campfire, updated in 2025; the premise is distinctive, but the available metadata reveals little about substance.
A YAML fork updated in 2020, representing ecosystem breadth but little visible evidence of personal project scope.
A Java Roboguice fork with a 2013 update, pointing to historical Android ecosystem involvement without demonstrable ownership from the supplied data.
A Java ActionBarSherlock fork updated in 2013, another historical Android-oriented project with limited evidence of independent work.
A Java Robolectric fork updated in 2017, indicating testing-tool ecosystem exposure but not enough metadata to judge personal implementation.
An Android ViewPagerIndicator fork updated in 2013, a focused historical mobile component project with unclear individual contribution.
A Staying Home Club fork updated in 2020, reflecting a timely project premise but little visible evidence of distinctive ownership.