Checking who you are with GitHub
Your MergePay account
Sign in with GitHub to see your claims, payouts and merged work. MergePay only asks GitHub who you are: no repo access, no scopes. It keeps just your username and ID in a signed cookie.
Sign in with GitHubSigning in only controls who sees this dashboard. Your money is protected separately: payouts only go to a wallet that GitHub itself vouches for, checked on-chain.
Your MergePay account
- USDC earned
- waiting for you
- merged PRs this month
- payout wallet
Your work in progress
Bounties you're working on
Open pull requests you authored on funded repos. If the PR says “Fixes #N” and N has a bounty, merging it pays you. Using a coding agent that opens PRs from a bot account? Make sure the PR is assigned to you, and you get paid instead of the bot.
Reading Arc and GitHub
Payouts
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Payout pipeline
Each bounty goes Merged → Awarded on Arc → Paid to your wallet. Awards wait in the contract for up to 180 days until you link a wallet. After that, funders can take them back.
Activity
Your merged work this month
Live from GitHub. A day is marked when at least one of your PRs merged anywhere on GitHub. Filled days with a coin are days you were paid on Arc.
active days this month
How a payout happens
A bounty pays when a PR that closes its issue is merged on the funded repo. The pinned workflow asks GitHub for a signed token naming you as the author, and the Arc contract checks GitHub's signature before releasing the USDC. Merges on other repos show here as activity but don't pay.
SMTWTFS
Merged pull requests (0)
Payouts on Arc (0)
Funded repos
Merged work that closes a funded issue on these repos gets paid. Browse their funded issues and open pull requests to pick something up.
Your sponsorshipswallet not connected
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Bounties you funded
Funds stay in the contract until a merge pays them out. If nothing merges by the deadline, or the winner never links a wallet within 180 days, your share comes back with one click.
Connect a wallet to see what you've funded. Or fund a new issue →