Problem
supermodel audit produces a rich health report that dies in a terminal. There's no way to share it, link to it, or display codebase health status in a GitHub repo. Every repo that adopts Supermodel should advertise it.
Solution
1. README badge
A dynamic badge served from the Supermodel API showing codebase health:
```markdown
```
Returns a shields.io-compatible SVG: codebase: HEALTHY (green) / DEGRADED (yellow) / CRITICAL (red).
2. supermodel share command
Run supermodel audit (or use the cached last result) and upload the report to a public URL:
```
$ supermodel share
Uploading audit report…
✓ https://supermodeltools.com/s/abc123
Add to your README:
```
The share URL shows a read-only rendered version of the health report. Expires after 30 days unless the user pins it.
Why this matters
Every repo with the badge is permanent free distribution. The share URL makes audit results tweet-able — "just found 47 dead functions and 3 circular deps in my codebase with @supermodeltools".
Problem
supermodel auditproduces a rich health report that dies in a terminal. There's no way to share it, link to it, or display codebase health status in a GitHub repo. Every repo that adopts Supermodel should advertise it.Solution
1. README badge
A dynamic badge served from the Supermodel API showing codebase health:
```markdown
```
Returns a shields.io-compatible SVG:
codebase: HEALTHY(green) /DEGRADED(yellow) /CRITICAL(red).2.
supermodel sharecommandRun
supermodel audit(or use the cached last result) and upload the report to a public URL:```
$ supermodel share
Uploading audit report…
✓ https://supermodeltools.com/s/abc123
Add to your README:
```
The share URL shows a read-only rendered version of the health report. Expires after 30 days unless the user pins it.
Why this matters
Every repo with the badge is permanent free distribution. The share URL makes audit results tweet-able — "just found 47 dead functions and 3 circular deps in my codebase with @supermodeltools".