Entire’s Git-compatible distributed source control server claims code pushes up to 89 times faster than GitHub and six times faster than Cursor Origin, while introducing a feature called Continuous Memory that syncs agent sessions with Git repositories to enable persistent knowledge from past work.

Continuous Memory enables AI agents to search past coding sessions for context, with a codebase map that reportedly reduces token usage by up to 71% in testing.

Entire’s custom Git backend is built from scratch, uses a distributed object store and a transactional reference database, remains Git-compatible, and benchmarks up to 418 pushes per second versus GitHub’s 4.7, with data residency through regional hosting in the US, EU, India, and Australia.

The launch raises questions about whether Entire can become the default platform for a new generation of software teams before GitHub closes the architectural gap under Microsoft’s CoreAI, amid GitHub’s leadership transition after Dohmke’s departure.

Dohmke’s broader technology-policy stance on open-source exemptions under the EU AI Act is linked to Entire’s use of open-source components and regulatory considerations.

The launch coincides with GitHub’s annual developer conference, signaling a shift toward AI-assisted software development and evolving code-review processes.

Entire has raised $60 million and plans to expand offerings to broader developer communities and large enterprises soon.

The company invites community feedback via Discord and emphasizes collaboration to shape the forge of the future.

Preview access is free at launch, with no announced pricing details yet.

Dohmke emphasizes maintaining bridges with GitHub and Microsoft, aiming to attract large enterprise customers such as Telekom, SAP, and Microsoft.

Entire enables AI agents to propose and fix issues automatically, with developers retaining the ability to review outcomes and merge when checks pass.

Entire partners with Buildkite and Depot to integrate build and test pipelines with AI-driven coding, offering an alternative to GitHub Actions for CI/CD workflows.