A wardrobe for the whole stack

The new dev/core collection from the GitHub Shop treats the developer’s daily uniform like a well-structured codebase—starting with the <header> and ending with the <footer>. The cap opens the look, while the socks close it out in comfort, bookending an outfit the way you would a well-formed project.

Two takes on a classic

An image of a woman wearing a hoodie with the Octocat in ASCII and a man wearing a GitHub Copilot hoodie.

The collection refreshes the beloved black Invertocat hoodie with two new builds. One reimagines the Octocat mascot in ASCII form, a nod to the text-only roots of development. The other features GitHub Copilot, pointing toward the next era of pair programming. One looks back; the other looks ahead.

A throwback to the first build

An image of a woman wearing a tie dye tee shirt.

The tie-dye tee channels the early days of hacking away—messy code, endless caffeine, and outsized ambition. It carries the energy of a startup in a garage, a first website, and everything that made you want to write software in the first place.

Your contribution graph, off-screen

A woman holding a tote bag with a GitHub contribution graph in the shape of the Invertocat logo.

Few things are as satisfying as watching your contribution graph fill up, square by square, commit by commit. The contribution graph tote turns that ritual into wearables, with the graph shaped into the Invertocat for a badge of honor you can carry with you.

From text to t-shirt

A man wearing an ASCII tee shirt.

The ASCII tee is a tribute to the era when text was the only tool a developer needed—every line a building block. Fans of the site might recognize the design from thegithubshop.com homepage, which now features an interactive version you can spin, shake, and fidget with.

More than just merch

The dev/core collection is designed by and for the people who build the internet, but it comes with a few extras to discover. A hidden CLI: type git [space] is tucked into the search bar for those who know where to look. On the product pages, tapping the dev/core pill opens a tool palette that lets you customize the ASCII pattern’s size, color, and speed—so you can mix and match pieces to your liking.

From ASCII art’s clean lines to the playful tie-dye, each item in the collection is meant for the builders who spend their days pushing code and staring into terminals. The full dev/core lineup is available at thegithubshop.com.