Account

Sign in to OSCR to be recognized as an author of your papers, or as a maintainer of their code.

• Sign in with ORCID, to be recognized as an author of your papers, through your ORCID iD
• Sign in with GitHub, to be recognized as a maintainer of their code
• Sign in with Google, to take part without either

One account can hold all three. Once you are signed in, link the others from this page. The first sign-in creates the account, and there is nothing else to fill in.

What signing in keeps

• The name your provider gives, and your public identifiers: your ORCID iD, your GitHub login.
• No email address. OSCR asks ORCID and Google for no email address, and asks GitHub for no permission at all. Notifications, when there are any, appear in the site only.
• One cookie for your session. It holds a random number, and OSCR keeps only a fingerprint of it (its SHA-256). Sessions last 30 days, and signing out ends yours at once.
• Nothing else from your provider. Its access is used during the sign-in and then discarded.

The page your data and your rights says what the registry holds about you and what your rights over it are.

Signed in as .

Your identities

Link another: .

Your roles

Your papers

Your badges

Each paper you are a verified author of, and each repository you maintain, has its own badge. The badge is one line for a README, a Hugging Face card or your lab's page; it says what OSCR knows and links to the paper. The badge's page shows the snippets and which of the paper's repositories do not have the badge yet, with a link to each README in the forge's own editor. OSCR never adds the badge for you.

Claim maintainership of a repository

You can claim the code repository of one of the papers OSCR lists. On GitHub, you are its maintainer at once when you own it, belong publicly to the organization that owns it, or contributed to it. Only an owner or an organization member may correct a paper's record as its maintainer. OSCR asks GitHub, with your permission, and keeps only the answer. In the other cases, and for other forges, your claim waits at most 30 days for the operator's review. There is no human moderator on duty at the moment (how claims are decided).

Your claims

None yet.

If you are an author of a paper whose metadata does not include your ORCID iD, claim the paper from its own page, in its Contribute section.

Your submissions

Submit a paper and the links to its authors' code. OSCR reads it and writes a draft of its record here. Review the draft, correct the links if needed, and then publish it.

None yet.

Your corrections, validations and requests

Corrections of records

None yet.

Validations of tracing maps

None yet.

Removal requests

Each request has its own page, where you can follow it and add to it while it is open. To ask for a removal, use "Request removal" on the record's own page.

None yet.

Your data and your rights

See what OSCR holds about you, and ask for access to it, the erasure of your contact details, an objection, a rectification or the deletion of your account, on your data and your rights. The answer appears on that page, and no email is sent.

Automation

Personal tokens for OSCR's token API (a script, a notebook, a lab's CI acting as you), and webhooks that post what happens to a paper or a repository to your own service.

Safety

Manage blocked people and interaction limits for your repositories, and see what of yours is hidden by moderation, with your appeals.