> Our hypothesis is simple: session logs are now the most important artifact in software development, and should be stored alongside the code itself in the repository.

Pi.dev has a feature where you can export the session as a html file and look at it later. I foresee that potentially you could store this in the same Git repository and get the benefit of reviewing how a particular code change came about during a session with an agent.

I guess the next step would be having the coding agent save that session context automatically in a folder in the git repository rather than requiring a human to export it.

This startup also seems to be operating in a similar space to tangled.org - moving code repos into a decentralised hosting environment.

This is what I am doing with my pi-brains extension for pi

https://github.com/gitsense/pi-brains

I will make another update by the end of this week that contains what I call "brain checkpoints" that will make it easier for developers to debug and understand AI reasoning.

The idea is after a task has been finished, you would commit lessons, notes, and "brain checkpoints" that are designed to live with the code.

> moving code repos into a decentralised hosting environment

It's unclear to me what Entire means by decentralized. Based on their most recent blog post (https://entire.io/blog/an-entirely-new-git-hosting-network) it seems like they just mean globally distributed, but all controlled by them.

In contrast, Tangled at least offers something where you can own your own data!

entire cli maintainer here: the entire cli does exactly this, with support for agent native clis but also pi or opencode. We take the raw session logs, put it in the repo with a stable link to the commit, and then you can render it in the cli or see it in on entire.io.