- Entire, founded by former GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke, launched Git Forge, a Git-based platform built for AI-agent code review.
- Git Forge replaces pull requests with Trails, which scores code changes for security, quality and whether human review is required.
- Entire claims its source control server processes 418 pushes per second, up to 89 times faster than GitHub, based on its own benchmarks.
- Continuous Memory stores prior coding sessions and prompts inside repositories so AI agents can retrieve context across sessions.
What Happened
Entire, a startup founded by former GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke, launched Git Forge, a Git-based developer platform built around AI-agent code review and repository hosting, Analytics India Magazine reported (Oct 27, 2026). The platform offers repository hosting in the US, Europe, Australia and India.
Why It Matters
Git Forge targets a problem also addressed by projects giving coding agents persistent context across sessions and by comparisons of agent-assisted coding tools like Claude Code and Devin: traditional pull requests built around diffs and comments break down when agents generate more code than humans can manually review.
Technical Details
Git Forge’s Trails system replaces pull requests by having review agents assess pushed code in isolated cloud sandboxes, returning scores and explanations for security, code quality and whether human review is needed. Entire says its distributed source control server handles 418 pushes per second, which the company claims is up to 89 times faster than GitHub and six times faster than Cursor Origin on its own internal benchmarks. Entire built the review workflow on Claude Code and Codex, running in sandboxes from Daytona and E2B.
Who’s Affected
Development teams using AI coding agents gain a review workflow designed around agent-generated volume rather than human-paced commits, with configurable “Gates” that block merges until conditions like human approval or passing checks are met. Dohmke said the system is meant to show whether coding and review agents have iterated enough to reach a stable, low-risk state before merging.
What’s Next
Entire has not disclosed pricing or a migration path for teams moving from GitHub to Git Forge. The company’s performance claims, including its push-throughput figures, are based on internal benchmarks that have not been independently verified.
