Ex-GitHub CEO launches Entire, a Git forge built for coding agents
Trails replace pull requests, agents get shared memory, and you mirror GitHub without leaving it — plus a vLLM flag makes self-hosted tool calls 100% valid.
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From GitHub's former CEO, a forge for agents
Thomas Dohmke, who ran GitHub until this year, launched Entire today: a Git hosting and review platform built for teams where agents write most of the code. It's live for any developer now, hosted and replicated across the US, EU, Australia and India.
Trails replace the pull request
Entire's 'Trails' swap the one-shot PR diff for eval scores recomputed on every push — built-in Security, Slop and 'Human Review Required' checks, plus your own review agents added through a .json config. Gates block a merge until approvals and CI pass, so a flood of agent commits gets graded continuously instead of all at once.
Open-source memory your agents reuse
The entire-graph and entire-brain CLI plugins are open source and run locally: entire-graph maps your repo, entire-brain ties past agent sessions to that map so the next run recalls earlier decisions. Weekend build: wire your own coding agent to persistent, shareable codebase memory instead of starting cold every session.
Mirror GitHub, don't migrate
You can mirror an existing GitHub repo and keep GitHub as the source of truth, so trying Entire risks nothing structural. The hook is speed — the company's own open-source benchmarks claim pushes up to 89x faster than GitHub — but treat that as a vendor number until you run it on your own repo.
Self-hosted tool calls can hit 100%
Worth a flag flip if you self-host: vLLM 0.31's constrained decoding masks invalid tokens against your tool schema mid-generation, pushing schema-valid tool calls from ~92% to 100% on Kimi K2.6 in one team's tests. It's been off by default since v0.25, so enable it (and --tool-strict-level) if your local agents ever emit malformed calls.