E
Entire Blog
entire.io · Company blog · on HN since 2026
The company blog of Entire, a developer platform from ex-GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke that ties AI agent context to Git commits.
What HN saysHN links it for the startup's launch and its checkpoints feature for sharing agent sessions; one commenter copied the idea for their own tooling.
22HN people shared it
14linked it in comments
8stories submitted
18story points
2 months agolast shared
2026people per year2026
Most-shared posts
- 1Entire: Open-source tool that pairs agent context to Git commits11 people · 3 points · first shared 2026 · 1 comments on HN
- 2An New Git Hosting Network4 people · 4 points · first shared 2026 · 1 comments on HN
- 3Ex-GitHub CEO Launches a New Developer Platform for AI Agents3 people · 4 points · first shared 2026 · discussion on HN
- 4Entire - How We Improved Agentic Search2 people · 1 points · first shared 2026 · discussion on HN
- 5How Version Control Will Evolve for the Agent Boom1 people · 4 points · first shared 2026 · discussion on HN
- 6Entire introduces Blame1 people · 2 points · first shared 2026 · discussion on HN
- 7Company1 people · first shared 2026
What HN people wrote when they linked it
esafak · 2026-08-20
Sharing sessions means providing full visibility into what you did with the agent to the team. See https://entire.io/ or https://usegitai.com/
You can already retrieve the session associated with a given line of code.
ChrisArchitect · 2026-07-09
Followup announcement post:
An Entirely New Git Hosting Network
https://entire.io/blog/an-entirely-new-git-hosting-network
(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48833019)
karmakaze · 2026-05-22
It may be relocated in some reincarnation.
> Since Dohmke’s departure, there’s been an ongoing talent drain at GitHub. Some GitHub employees have followed Dohmke to his Entire startup[0], a new developer platform that looks like it will compete directly with GitHub. Out of the 30 employees listed at Entire, at least 11 of them used to work at GitHub.
[0] https://entire.io/company
shcheklein · 2026-05-08
just curious since it reminds me a bit. Have you / someone tried https://entire.io/ (I'm not affiliated at all, so it is not a plug).
jwbron · 2026-03-02
The former GitHub CEO has a startup and this was their first release. They call it checkpoints: https://entire.io/
I copied it for my own tooling to make it work a bit better for my workflows.
gavinray · 2026-03-02
This is what the Github CEO recently announced as a product/company:
https://entire.io/
Original blogpost goes over motivations + workflow:
https://entire.io/blog/hello-entire-world/
blibble · 2026-02-11
could be worse
could be called "entire" (https://entire.io/)
hyenaportal · 2026-08-20
Anyone tried Entire ?
https://entire.io/
qznc · 2026-08-06
Sounds like https://entire.io/ ?
jiveturkey · 2026-03-02
https://entire.io thinks so
tao_oat · 2026-07-09
> moving code repos into a decentralised hosting environment
It's unclear to me what Entire means by decentralized. Based on their most recent blog post (https://entire.io/blog/an-entirely-new-git-hosting-network) it seems like they just mean globally distributed, but all controlled by them.
In contrast, Tangled at least offers something where you can own your own data!
fcpguru · 2026-05-08
dang · 2026-02-11
Glad to see you commenting here despite the, er, unsubstantive disposition of some of the commenters! (I'm a mod here btw in case that wasn't clear.)
I think the root problem is that the OP (https://entire.io/blog/hello-entire-world/) is the wrong genre for HN. It's a fine fundraising announcement, but that sort of enthusiastic non-technical post tends to rub our audience the wrong way because what they really want is technical details. Spectacular non technical details like high valuations, etc., tend to accentuate this.
kurtextrem · 2026-05-20
Related read (not from me): https://entire.io/blog/improving-agentic-search-in-coding-agents
> The clearest result was that faster search alone only modestly helps, while better-ranked results improve first-query retrieval and help agents find the right code sooner.
Their tool "pgr" is a research preview only, so it'd be interesting to see semble vs pgr.
I'm also collecting other tools that are similar, most notably is probably Morph's WarpGrep (has a free tier too). Apart from that, there is codemogger (https://github.com/glommer/codemogger), cs (the author also commented in this HN post).
In the similar area, but not fully related, the author of fff is also pretty involved in any thread that goes into that direction (see e.g. https://x.com/neogoose_btw/status/2052161471296225710). Similar to colGREP is also mgrep (by mixedbread) and osgrep (but they seem to predate colGREP). I also found codedb on X (https://codegraff.com/blog/codedb-code-intelligence), the post reads well, but haven't tried.