Start here
Software teams lose whole evenings to release chores — waiting on tests,
clicking merge buttons, choosing version numbers, publishing packages, fixing
changelogs. Miss a step and something ships broken; do them all and a person
has spent hours being a robot. vibey-gh is a tool that does those chores
automatically, and stops to ask only when a decision genuinely needs a human.
If you have never written code — start exactly here
You don't need to have programmed to follow this. Four words carry the rest:
- Code is text files of instructions that computers run. People write and edit them like documents.
- A repository (repo) is the folder that holds a project's code, plus its entire change history — every edit, by everyone, forever.
- GitHub is a website where repositories live so many people can work on them together.
- A release is the moment a project packages its current code and publishes it so others can use it.
The chores in the first paragraph are everything between "the code is ready"
and "the release is out." vibey-gh is a robot for exactly that stretch.
Nothing about it costs money, and free users get the same tool at full
capability — always.
Climbing from here
The documentation is ordered like a career: this tier assumes nothing; the guided first session gets you hands-on; the glossary bridges you into the working vocabulary; Adoption onward is the practitioner's reference, from your first repository to fleet-scale operation; and the scholarly tier at the end — Threat model and Architecture decisions — holds the formal treatment.
The short version, again: releases are chores, this robot does them, and it asks a human only when it must. Your next step: open a guided first session — thirty minutes, nothing published, nothing at risk.