githug reads live signals across both graphs — code on GitHub and AI models on Hugging Face — to tell you what's maintained, what the modern alternative is, and what you can actually use. Every answer is synthesized from current data and cited.
New: githug Gateway gives each coding agent its own name on GitHub and a key that expires in an hour →
Try: modern Moment.js alternative Rust web frameworks commercial speech-to-text (model + repo + license)
Stars lie. githug checks last commit, release cadence, contributors, and open-issue load to tell you whether a library is alive — or quietly abandoned.
Is Moment.js maintained? →For a task like speech-to-text or embeddings: which model to pick, the GitHub repo to serve it, and the license catch — across Hugging Face and GitHub in one answer.
Best commercial speech-to-text →Poetry vs uv, requests vs httpx, Day.js vs date-fns — compared on real activity and ecosystem signals, not vibes, with a clear recommendation.
Poetry vs uv vs pip →When something's deprecated, get the maintained successor and an honest read on what migrating actually involves.
Modern Express.js alternative →A library, a model, a stack, or a tradeoff — describe what you're trying to do.
It searches GitHub and Hugging Face in real time: maintenance signals, downloads, licenses, and dependencies.
A synthesized answer that judges and connects both graphs, with clickable sources. Follow-ups keep context.
General answer engines lean on training data that's months stale and don't judge whether a project is maintained or whether you can legally use it. githug retrieves live from the GitHub and Hugging Face APIs on every question, and it's built to connect the two graphs — the model and the repo to run it — with citations you can click.
Live from the GitHub and Hugging Face APIs: repository activity, releases, contributors, dependencies, model downloads, licenses, and gated-access status. Answers reflect the state of the ecosystem right now, not a snapshot baked into a model.
Yes — you can ask questions free today. Answers are public, cited, and shareable via a permalink.
Yes. It reads last-push date, release cadence, contributor count, and open-issue load rather than star count — which often lies about whether a project is alive — and tells you the modern, maintained alternative when one exists.
It surfaces the license and gated-access status of models and repositories so you can see commercial-use catches up front. This is informational, not legal advice — always confirm against the primary license.