5 分钟完成迁移风险评估，获得一份专属的迁移检查清单。免费。
Over the past year, discussions about leaving GitHub have surged — the “One year with Codeberg” post on Lobsters alone gathered 62 comments and crossed 3 platforms (HN, Reddit, Lobsters). Developers are no longer just complaining about vendor lock‑in; they are actively looking for a structured way out. Yet most resources are either too shallow (“just use GitLab”) or too heavy (paid consulting). The gap is a practical, step‑by‑step migration plan that accounts for real‑world dependencies: CI/CD pipelines, issue tracking, wiki pages, container registries, and team permissions.
Existing solutions fail because they treat migration as a one‑size‑fits‑all process. A solo developer using only GitHub Pages has a very different exit cost than a 10‑person team relying on GitHub Actions, Codespaces, and dozens of third‑party integrations. Without a personalized risk assessment, teams either underestimate the effort (and get stuck mid‑migration) or overestimate it (and never start). The result is inertia — and continued dependency on a single platform.
Now is the perfect moment. The “Codeberg signal” is still hot, Nix‑inspired infrastructure thinking is spreading, and more developers are declaring their infrastructure as code. By capturing this intent today, we can help the community move from “should I leave?” to “here’s exactly how.” GitMigrate Check turns anxiety into action — with zero cost and zero commitment.
Check the GitHub features your team relies on — Actions, Issues, Pages, Wiki, Packages, Codespaces, and third‑party integrations. Also tell us your team size and whether you use advanced tools like Nix or Direnv. This takes about 2 minutes.
Our engine analyzes your selections and generates a personalized migration pain level (low / medium / high) plus a step‑by‑step checklist. You’ll see exactly which dependencies are “hard locks” and how many hours the migration will likely take.
Download your checklist as a PDF using your browser’s print function, or share the link with your team. No account, no login — just a clear path from GitHub to Codeberg or any self‑hosted Git service.
No generic advice. The checklist adapts to your exact GitHub feature set — from Actions to Wiki — and your team size. You only see steps that matter to your migration.
Discover “silent dependencies” you didn’t know you had — like a GitHub Actions workflow that deploys to GitHub Pages, or a container registry that your CI pulls from daily. Avoid surprises mid‑migration.
Based on your inputs, we calculate a realistic migration timeline — from a few hours for a solo developer to several days for a team with complex CI. Plan your sprint with confidence.