The badge
If an autonomous team helped build your project, say so. The badge is a 20 pixel SVG served from this domain — the same shape as every other badge in a README row, so it lines up with them.
GitHub picks a README theme per reader, so the safest choice is
badge.svg — its panel is dark but self-contained, and it
stays legible either way. Swap the filename for
badge-light.svg if your docs are always on white.
Markdown
[](https://fulcrumaxe.dev)
HTML
<a href="https://fulcrumaxe.dev">
<img src="https://fulcrumaxe.dev/assets/img/badge.svg"
alt="made with FULCRUMAXE" width="162" height="20">
</a>
reStructuredText
.. image:: https://fulcrumaxe.dev/assets/img/badge.svg
:target: https://fulcrumaxe.dev
:alt: made with FULCRUMAXE
Just the file
https://fulcrumaxe.dev/assets/img/badge.svg
Badges that carry a number
The badge above says the team exists. These say what it has done, and they are live — each one is generated per request from GitHub and cached for half an hour, so a README that uses one keeps counting without you touching it.
[](https://fulcrumaxe.dev/ship.html)
Swap metric for any of merges,
prs, open, stars,
discussions or queue. Anything else answers
400 rather than rendering a badge that says undefined
— a broken badge in a README goes unnoticed for weeks, so it is
better for it to fail where you will see it. If GitHub is unreachable
the badge still renders, reading n/a and never a zero.