Track change.
“Here's what I changed.”
Code is recorded. People piece together the intent, review the work, and decide what lands.
A new foundation for software development
Code changes.
The rules change.
Git made it easy to share code. AI made it easy to produce it. GaIT makes sure the right work becomes shared truth.
The evolution
Three ways to think about software.
What changes isn't just the tooling. It's what the system is responsible for.
Prove intent.
“Here's what I meant to achieve.”
Plans, tasks, and evidence give work structure. But the systems that manage it remain separate.
Govern truth.
“Here's what is allowed to land.”
Intent, code facts, proof, and integration work together in one governed lifecycle.
One decisive change
Not just fewer tools.
Fewer sources of truth.
Planning can happen anywhere. Coding can happen anywhere. But the decision to publish belongs to one trusted process — and the exact result must pass before it lands.
Your tools. One foundation.
Keep your workflow.
Change what it can guarantee.
GaIT isn't another task manager. The tools your team already uses can feed into it.
Linear
Jira
Issues
Just start
GaIT
Intent. Code facts.
Proof. Safe landing.
Proof. Safe landing.
Choose your starting point. A planned project, an imported ticket, or a simple claim.Keep one authority. External tools can display progress. GaIT decides what has actually landed.
Built for an age of agents
When everyone can write code, who decides what is safe to ship?
More contributors should mean more progress, not more uncertainty.
Merge the work.
Hope the whole holds.
Two changes can pass independently and still break when combined. The burden of integration remains with people and surrounding process.
Prove the whole.
Then let it land.
Build the integrated candidate first. Verify that exact result. Publish it only if it still matches what passed.
A stronger contract with the repository
Trust isn't a feeling.
It's a boundary.
GaIT is designed around one testable promise: the work that lands is the work that passed.
01
Start with intent.
A full plan or a simple task. GaIT knows what work claims to accomplish without forcing one planning tool.
02
Verify the result.
Evidence belongs to the exact integrated candidate, not just the isolated change someone submitted.
03
Publish with control.
Concurrent changes and crashes must never turn an unverified candidate into the shared version.
Software development, rethought
Build freely.
Land deliberately.
Any workflow. Any number of agents. One place where code earns the right to become shared truth.
Explore the shift ↗