Web desk
Sign from the browser
Link your GitHub identity, edit your autograph wording and read your ledger. Your signing key is created and stored in this browser. Downloading an identity or setup file copies this browser's key for your local Git hooks. To give another device its own key and sign out this browser, sign in with GitHub in the desktop app or CLI there.
Step 1
Ink your GitHub
One browser approval. We read only your public GitHub login and id. If you already inked on another device, this browser takes the signer seat and the other device is signed out (last Ink wins). You do not need to unlink it first. Your locked autograph words and full ledger history load from the registry, same account as the desktop app and CLI.
Signing as
@you
Autograph
Your words, locked
The code mark stamps every sealed file; the repo mark stamps whole projects you own. Words are unique across the registry. Once locked they survive re-ink and new devices. New wording uses basic Latin letters, numbers and punctuation, with at least one letter or number. Existing legacy wording can stay unchanged.
Change your autograph?
Update your profile wording while keeping your original signed history verifiable. You will confirm a wording change before it is published.
Action needed
Transfer credit to a new signature?
Review the new code and repo wording before publishing. Your original signed history is preserved.
Use Yes, transfer and lock below. Save and lock stays off during a transfer (that button is for first-time signatures).
Blank keeps your saved repo wording. If none has been saved, the repo uses your code mark.
Ledger
What the registry holds for you
Tied to your GitHub, not this browser. Ink on the web desk, the desktop app, or the CLI and you see the same seals, repo autographs, and locked words.
Your repos
| Repo | Signed codes |
|---|
Signature changes
| Change | Date |
|---|
Active codes in other repos
| Repo | Active codes |
|---|
Inactive signatures in other repos
| History | Stopped |
|---|
Sign your commits
Bring this identity to your computer
The Windows app is the usual way to sign commits. Download the latest installer, install it, and Ink GitHub there. The account is the same one you linked here as @you.
The scripts below are only for copying this browser's signing key onto a computer without the app. They contain your private key. Run one, then delete it. Node.js 20+ and git are required. The download checks release v0.2.25 before it installs anything.
After a script finishes, delete it. The Windows app does not need that file.
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