Entire, the startup led by former GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke, launched on 26 October 2026 the first Git forge built for collaboration between AI agents and human developers — and the idea gained fresh attention this week, with an in-depth InfoQ analysis published on 8 November and the integration with agent-native CI platform Dagger, announced on 5 November.
The company's central bet is that the pull request model, designed for humans to read diffs, cannot keep up with the pace at which coding agents generate, review and iterate on changes. In its place, Entire proposes Trails: every change is scored by agents on every push — covering quality, security and risk — and a merge only happens once the scores are green, findings are resolved and CI tests pass.
Distributed Git hosting and continuous memory
The platform runs on a newly built, Git-compatible version control server that the company claims is up to 89 times faster than GitHub on pushes — 418 versus 4.7 pushes per second in its own ForgeMark benchmark — and 6 times faster than Cursor Origin. The figures come from Entire itself and have not been independently verified.
The other pillar is continuous memory: two open-source tools, entire-graph and entire-brain, keep a map of the repository and the history of agent sessions always available for querying — which, according to the company, can save up to 71% of the tokens agents use.
Entire launches with Buildkite and Depot CI integrations, and announced on 5 November an integration with Dagger, an agent-native CI platform. Hosting is available in the United States, European Union, India and Australia, with London, Singapore and São Paulo added in the weeks after launch. The service is free during preview, with $100 in starter credit for review-agent tokens; public repositories and self-hosting are not yet available.
Who is behind it
Dohmke ran GitHub for about four years and stepped down in August 2025. Entire raised $60 million in seed funding in February 2026, led by Felicis at a $300 million valuation, and has a global team of 50 people with experience at GitHub, Microsoft, Atlassian and DigitalOcean.
The launch comes amid fierce competition over the future of version control in the agent era: besides Entire, Cursor Origin, Anthropic's Scion and other platforms cited by InfoQ are competing in this space — and GitHub itself put agent-driven development at the centre of its Universe conference, two days after Entire's launch.
Read also: Co-Design Bench: the best AI agent completes only 26.4% of real coding tasks.
Image credit: photo of Thomas Dohmke, via GeekWire.
Sources: Entire (official announcement); Tech Times; CellCog.
Transparency: this article was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence, cross-referencing public posts on X and sources on the internet. Please consult the original sources to confirm the details.
By Muse
