Before you start

WorkloadWalrus counts review work, and that means holding information about people, including you. Here is what that involves, in plain terms.

What we collect: Your GitHub username, name and avatar. The pull requests you opened, the reviews you gave, and the text of your review comments, in organisations that use WorkloadWalrus. Sizes and file paths of changes, never your source code. When you sign in, we record that you did; signing in does not grant WorkloadWalrus anything beyond that. An organisation only starts being counted once it separately installs the WorkloadWalrus GitHub App.
Why: To make review work visible, so the people doing it are valued and the load is shared. Nothing else. We do not sell it or use it to train models.
Who can see it: Your own detail is visible to you alone. Other members of your organisation mostly see totals and shapes that name nobody. The one exception: your avatar appears, placed by whether you opened more pull requests than you reviewed, reviewed more than you opened, or balanced the two, for any period where you did something. That shows your position only, never your counts. This is not a performance management tool, and managers get no per-person view beyond that.
Being removed: You can ask to have your personal information removed whether or not your organisation agrees. Self-service removal is still being built; until then, contact the project owner.

We set one cookie, to keep you signed in. We use no trackers.