Former GitHub chief Thomas Dohmke introduces a software forge tailored for automated coding agents

Thomas Dohmke, who stepped down as GitHub's chief executive last year, has launched Entire, a code-hosting service designed directly for software generated by artificial intelligence. Available starting Monday, the platform lets developers host private repositories across the United States, Europe, India, and Australia. Entire is positioning the git forge as an alternative to GitHub, promising infrastructure capable of handling up to 89 times as many code pushes per second. [1][2]

Entire replaces traditional pull requests with a feature called Trails. Instead of requiring engineers to review raw code diffs line by line, multiple AI agents evaluate updates against customized benchmarks, displaying scores on a dashboard accessible via the web or a command-line interface. Developers can merge changes once evaluations pass, though teams can still enforce human sign-offs. The platform also includes Continuous Memory, a feature the company claims cuts token usage by up to 71% by indexing codebase context and prior sessions. [1][2]

The launch arrives as surging AI coding activity strains existing platforms, with GitHub enduring several notable outages while handling 7.38 billion commits in September alone. Backed by a $60 million seed round from investors including Felicis and Microsoft's venture fund M12, Entire enters a growing field of rivals rethinking developer tooling, alongside competitors such as Cursor's Origin code-hosting service. [1]