Free Tool
README Generator
Create professional, production-ready README.md files for your GitHub projects. Supports AI/ML, IoT, Web3, and all modern tech stacks.
📂 Project Type
Project Info
Links & Media
🏷️ Badges (shields.io)
license
status
tech
Features
🛠️ Tech Stack
⚙️ Environment Variables
No environment variables added. Click "Add" to include a .env section.
🚀 Installation Commands
📡 API Endpoints (Optional)
Author Info
GitHub projects without proper READMEs don't get noticed. Recruiters look at your GitHub—a well-documented project shows professionalism, even for student projects.
What This Tool Checks
- Generates professional README.md structure
- Creates installation and setup instructions
- Adds technology badges and shields
- Includes contribution guidelines
- Formats with proper Markdown syntax
- Suggests sections based on project type
Who Should Use This Tool
- Students showcasing projects on GitHub
- Freshers building a portfolio
- Open source contributors
- Bootcamp graduates documenting work
- Anyone whose projects look incomplete
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- ✕Having only 'TODO: Add readme' in the file
- ✕Missing installation/setup instructions
- ✕No screenshots or demo for visual projects
- ✕Not listing technologies used
- ✕Writing in first person instead of third person
Frequently Asked Questions
Minimum: Title, description (2-3 sentences), technologies used, installation steps, usage/demo, and screenshots if visual. Optional: Features list, future improvements, license.
Use Shields.io—they're images linked from a URL. This tool generates common badges for technologies and status. They make your README look professional with minimal effort.
Start with a basic README before coding (clarifies scope), then update as you build. Final polish should happen after the project is complete but before you share it.
Yes. Technical recruiters and hiring managers open your pinned repos. If the README is blank or confusing, they move on. Even 10 minutes of documentation significantly improves perception.
Related Tools
After using this tool, students often find these helpful:
Processed locally
No data stored