With ghpages-ghcomments, your Jekyll site can use GitHub to provide reader comments.

Set up is straightforward, and everything has been automated to hook into your git workflow.

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1. Your readers' web habits are not tracked by services like Disqus.
2. Your readers have full control over their comments -- they can edit and delete them.
3. Page presentation is still Jekyll-fast from lean built-in JavaScript -- no jQuery or other "frameworks".
4. Customize the look and feel with a small collection of CSS classes.

1. You don't need your own dedicated server to host a Discourse instance.
2. Comment threads are automatically created with every git push to your site.
3. Set up takes 5 minutes and the rest is triggered -- set and forget.
4. Aggregate all of your sites' comments together in one place -- a GitHub repository.

The blog posts on this site show how ghpages-ghcomments works.

• Comments with markdown
• Several comments
• One comment
• No comments

Browse the GitHub storage for their comments.

These commits show just how easy it is:

• Add new files
• Configure
• Link to CSS
• Include in posts

Follow these instructions.

• 02 Feb 2015: Issue 6 is fixed
• 07 Feb 2015: Use Diagnostics to Troubleshoot
• 08 Feb 2015: Use the Browser Console to Troubleshoot
• 16 Aug 2015: Introducing Comment Control
• 03 Oct 2015: Using ghpages-ghcomments with Private GitHub Repositories

• 20 Jan 2015: First release
• 02 Feb 2015: Fix issues #6 and #7
• 08 Feb 2015: Add diagnostics (issue #10)
• 15 Mar 2015: Add on-page comments (issue #11)
• 21 May 2015: Fix diagnostics; fix hooks for the Mac (issue #17)
• 16 Aug 2015: Add comment controls
• 29 Sep 2015: Add 'bootstrap' command for creating comment threads for already-published posts

Full history: release branch commit log