Thomas Dohmke's Entire Launches an Agent-First Code Platform

In July 2026, Entire, a developer platform founded by former GitHub CEO Thomas Dohmke, unveiled a decentralized Git network built to absorb the sharp rise in AI coding activity, which the company said has contributed to a growing number of outages on GitHub.

By October 27, 2026, Entire was live and available to use, according to a ZDNet report. The service runs on the distributed Git network it announced back in July and positions itself as a GitHub alternative tuned to the pace at which coding agents now produce code: in its launch statement the company said it is built for teams that need to merge changes as fast as agents create them.

Structurally, Entire departs from GitHub in two visible ways. Instead of Pull Requests, it offers Trails, a unit of work attached to each push. Those pushes are scored automatically by agents against user-defined evaluations, so a change can be judged on project-specific criteria rather than by human review alone. The underlying data is also open: Entire CLI, an open source tool, gives developers access to platform information directly. The design premise, as the company put it, is that now that agents are writing so much code, the coding platform itself has to be rebuilt around them.

At this stage Entire remains a newly launched service. The available reporting does not detail user numbers, pricing, or an enterprise rollout plan, so its traction and commercial trajectory are still open questions. What is clear is the direction: a git forge where agents participate in review, not just in writing.