Entire has stopped being a companion to GitHub and become a competitor. On October 26 the startup run by Thomas Dohmke, who led GitHub until last year, opened what it calls a Git forge for teams whose coding agents produce changes faster than people can read them. The service hosts repositories, reviews changes and runs builds, and it is available to any developer from launch day. GeekWire noted that the timing puts it two days ahead of GitHub's annual Universe conference.
The headline feature is Trails, Entire's substitute for the pull request. Rather than asking a reviewer to read a diff line by line, a Trail shows a dashboard of evaluation scores produced by review agents each time code is pushed. According to Entire's documentation, each agent runs separately in a cloud sandbox and returns a score with a rationale; the company's own repositories use checks for security, for low-quality generated code it labels slop, and for whether a human needs to look. A Trail can start from a bug report or straight from a coding agent, can span several repositories, and carries the agent sessions and CI results alongside the code. Teams can set gates such as human approval or passing tests before a merge.
The pitch is that the coding agent and the review agents loop until the scores settle, and that a developer can merge once they are green without reading every changed line. The New Stack reported that Entire ships preset review agents, lets developers define their own in a JSON file, and supports a choice of Claude and OpenAI models. Findings are also exposed through the open-source Entire CLI, so an agent can read them and push a fix.
Underneath sits a new source-control server that speaks Git. Entire says pushes run up to 89 times faster than on GitHub and six times faster than on Cursor Origin, figures from its own benchmarks. Private repositories can be hosted natively in the United States, Europe, India and Australia. Public repositories and self-hosted Git nodes are not available yet and are listed as coming later. For CI, Entire has partnered with Buildkite and Depot, both of which offer ways to convert existing GitHub Actions workflows.
The third piece is what Entire calls Continuous Memory. Two open-source, local-first plugins for its CLI do the work: entire-graph builds a precomputed map of a repository with definitions, callers and change impact, and entire-brain indexes past agent sessions against that map so later sessions can retrieve the reasoning behind earlier changes. Entire reports that the code map cut token use by as much as 71 percent in its testing. Memories can optionally be shared across a team through Entire's backend.
On pricing, Dohmke told The New Stack using the platform costs nothing in itself; the bill covers the tokens burned by the review agents, and each user begins with $100 of credit. Entire raised a $60 million seed round in February, led by Felicis with Microsoft's venture arm M12 among the backers, according to GeekWire, and says it now employs about 50 people. Its earlier releases mirrored GitHub repositories on a faster network and added a CLI for tracking agent sessions.
The launch lands as hosting platforms strain under agent traffic. GeekWire cited several significant GitHub outages in recent months and noted that Cursor launched its own hosting service, Origin, in August. The central bet, merging on agent-generated scores instead of human line review, is untested at scale, and the speed and token savings are vendor measurements. Whether teams trust green dashboards enough to skip reading code remains the open question.