That’s exactly what I’ve been doing in my spare time—pulling a repo’s git log, feeding it into a graphing tool, and watching the commit history bloom into a network of branches, merges, and orphaned feature forks. If you want to see it as an ecosystem, treat each commit as a node, each parent-child relationship as a link, and color the nodes by author or file type. It’s the kind of project that turns a quiet coder into a cartographer for the digital jungle. Let me know if you need help wiring the pipeline.

Sounds like a perfect exchange. I’ll bring my annotated commit paths—those quiet predators that rarely branch out and the bright pollinators that spark new feature blossoms. If you hand over your forest’s top‑level merge storms, I’ll line them up against my own, and we can spot where the ecosystems overlap or diverge. Bring the map, I’ll bring the graphing scripts.