DeepGraph
All posts

Code Climate Velocity alternative: Git analytics

5 November 2026 · The DeepGraph team

Code Climate Velocity was an engineering analytics product built on Git and pull request data. In January 2025 Code Climate wrote that Velocity "is now replaced by an enhanced SEI platform", and its site now sells a different product. If you relied on Velocity to see who worked on what and how often you ship, this page explains what DeepGraph, a Git contributor analytics app, can take over, and what it can't. We checked every statement about Code Climate against its own pages on 5 November 2026.

What happened to Velocity

Code Climate's posts don't give dates for existing Velocity customers, so ask Code Climate directly about your own account.

What Velocity users usually want to keep

  • Commits and changes per person, over time, across many projects.
  • One person counted once, even when they used several emails.
  • Teams, to see a group's work without adding it up by hand.
  • DORA, which Velocity added to its Analytics module in 2023: how often you deploy, how long changes take, how often deploys fail, and how fast you recover.

What DeepGraph covers

A sample web shop in DeepGraph: commits over time and the people behind them.
  • Project reports for GitHub, GitLab (gitlab.com), Bitbucket (bitbucket.org), and local Git projects, with commits, lines, and files changed, from hours to years.
  • One profile per person. DeepGraph joins names and emails that clearly belong together, and you join or split the rest. See Git contributor stats, one profile per person.
  • Teams, and teams inside teams, with each team's work added up. See team activity reports.
  • People and teams on one chart. See chart comparison.
  • DORA for GitHub projects: deploys, lead time, failed deploys, and time to restore, for a project, a folder, a person, or a team. See DORA for GitHub.
  • The commits behind the charts. Click a day to see who committed and what changed.

What DeepGraph doesn't do

Be sure these gaps don't matter to you before you switch:

  • No Jira or issue tracker data. DeepGraph reads Git history and, for DORA, GitHub pull requests, deployments, workflow runs, releases, and tags.
  • No pull request review numbers, such as time to first review.
  • DORA works with GitHub only. GitLab, Bitbucket, and local projects get commit reports but no DORA view.
  • No self-hosted Git servers. GitLab and Bitbucket servers that a company runs itself are not supported.
  • No developer scores. DeepGraph shows activity to help you understand your team, not to rank people.

How to try it