Forking a project
Forking makes your own editable copy of any public project, so you can build on someone else’s work and publish it as your own.
Forking makes your own copy of any public project. It is how you build on someone else's work, whether you are extending a project or just taking it apart to learn from it.
Fork a project
Open any public project and click Fork in the header.
Name your copy
The Fork Project dialog asks for a project name and a title, both prefilled from the original. Adjust them if you like, then confirm with Fork Project.
What you get
Qollab creates your own copy: a private draft on your account, carrying the original's code and write-up, opened in edit mode. From there it is a normal project. Edit it, run it, and publish it as your own. The original project is untouched, and it keeps a count of how many times it has been forked.
Credit and licensing
Published projects are open so the community can build on them, which is exactly what forking is for. Keep the original author credited when you extend their work, as the community guidelines ask. If your fork adds something meaningful, the Grant Program rewards fork-and-extend work with compute credits.
Related
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