Introduction to temetro
Temetro is a collaboration layer built on top of GitHub that allows teams to attach voice notes, video feedback, and screen recordings directly to repositories. Instead of relying only on text comments, Temetro helps developers explain context, decisions, and feedback more clearly. It’s ideal for remote teams, open-source projects, onboarding, and async code reviews — while keeping GitHub as the single source of truth.
With Temetro, teams can annotate real code snapshots with comments, voice, and video — async and without friction. The platform provides powerful features designed for modern development teams, including line-by-line code comments, voice and video annotations, file uploads or GitHub imports, team sharing and invitations, and real-time notifications. Temetro ensures secure and private storage of code, with role-based access control and end-to-end encryption.
Takeaways
- Add voice, video, and screen notes to GitHub repos
- Async code collaboration without meetings
- Line-by-line code comments with contextual feedback
- Voice and video annotations for complex explanations
- Upload files or import from GitHub
- Team sharing with role-based access
- Real-time notifications for updates
- Secure and private storage with Supabase and Cloudflare R2
How temetro Works
Temetro works in three simple steps:
- Connect Repository – Import any GitHub repo in seconds by pasting your repo URL.
- Annotate Code – Add comments, voice notes, or video to any line of code, attaching feedback directly to the context.
- Share Feedback – Invite teammates and collaborate asynchronously. Everyone reviews on their own time, no meetings required.
Core Benefits and Applications
| Use Case | Description |
|---|---|
| Code Reviews | Give contextual feedback without scheduling meetings. Comment on specific lines with voice or text explanations. |
| Onboarding New Devs | Record walkthroughs of complex codebases. Help new team members understand the architecture with rich context. |
| Async Team Feedback | Leave detailed explanations for distributed teams. No more waiting for overlapping schedules or timezone hassles. |
| Explaining Legacy Code | Document tribal knowledge with voice and video. Preserve context that would otherwise be lost when team members move on. |
