Starting a new project isn't just about code: before the first commit you need a package.json file, a README and a .gitignore so dependencies and local settings don't end up in the repository. Filling these in manually takes time, and a typo in package.json can break dependency installation.
Step 1: package.json
package.json Generator builds the file through a form: project name, version, scripts (start, build, test), dependencies and license — no manual JSON editing or the risk of a stray comma. Download the finished file and place it in the project root.
Step 2: README
README Generator creates a structured README.md in a minute: project description, install and run instructions, usage examples, sections for the license and contributors. A good README is the first thing people see on your repository page, so it's worth preparing from the start.
Step 3: .gitignore
The .gitignore Generator builds a file for your stack — Node.js, Python, Java or several technologies at once. It adds the typical exclusions: node_modules, environments, logs and IDE folders.
Tip
Follow the order package.json → README → .gitignore and make the first commit once all three files are ready. If you add .gitignore later, already-committed node_modules folders will have to be cleaned out manually.