Yes, I absolutely loved Phabricator, and still do, even if I don't run my own instance anymore. The code review it offers is still excellent since it's based ar

Yes, I absolutely loved Phabricator, and still do, even if I don't run my own instance anymore. The code review it offers is still excellent since it's based around stacked diffs, and it had some nice little extras like coverage support, first-class test results from the build reports, etc. The issue tracking is still miles ahead of GitHub and was quite flexible. It had good support for permissions and access levels, and tools like Herald were very useful. Evan also had a very keen eye for many things design wise, and was fun to chat with. I think a lot of the things it did it did very well. But there were definitely some scope issues and other stuff that could have been handled better. It's hard to keep up with GitHub now that they're pretty aggressive about features, etc. But the core competencies have always been very good in my opinion, and it has a nice, hackable codebase.