AgentGit

AgentGit records the process behind coding-agent work: prompts, tool activity, decisions and saved turns. It lets developers inspect a session, share it and continue supported work later. It operates alongside coding runtimes rather than replacing the model or development environment that performs the task.

Save and inspect the session history

The getting-started guide describes installing the CLI, signing in and saving a conversation into an Agent repository. Sessions are imported or committed into versioned history rather than simply copied as a final answer.

The history guide supports inspecting session branches and specific turns, comparing saved points and exporting conversations. This helps a reviewer recover why an approach was rejected or which tool output supported a decision. Session history should accompany ordinary code review; it does not establish that the resulting patch is correct.

Share for reading or continued work

Sharing controls distinguish repository publication, private invitations and read-only conversation links. Repository visibility applies to the whole repository, so check it before adding another session. A share link exposes the recorded transcript to its permitted audience.

The official site lists supported coding runtimes and notes that some imports are read-only. Native resume and cross-runtime transfer have different capabilities; conversion may lose information. Review the runtime reference for the source and destination tools instead of assuming any transcript is fully resumable.

Collaborate through a remote workspace

Multiplayer Mode connects a browser workspace to an agent running on your own computer. The machine retains the project files and runtime configuration, while the Hub receives live conversation events and saved history. The machine must remain online with its daemon running.

Workspace roles separate viewers, operators and full-access collaborators. These roles affect prompting and approval controls. A folder binding is not an operating-system sandbox for arbitrary commands, so understand both the collaborator’s role and the device’s resource policy before granting control.

Who it suits and a review-handoff example

AgentGit suits developers or teams that need to preserve agent decisions beyond one local conversation. After an agent investigates a login bug, save the session containing the reproduction, rejected explanation, proposed patch and test output. Review the transcript and publish it privately for the second developer.

The reviewer can inspect the relevant turn and compare saved points, then continue through a supported runtime if that handoff is available. Keep the code branch and session reference together so the reviewed explanation corresponds to the actual files. For a simple same-runtime task, native session resumption may already provide enough continuity.

Transcript limitations and access

The secret-protection documentation describes local, best-effort replacement of detected values. Processing or synchronization failures do not block publication, and some payloads are excluded. It also says the Hub holds recovery keys, so this is not an end-to-end encryption guarantee. Review sensitive content before sharing; registering a secret later does not rewrite earlier history.

Published history is append-only, and removing something from a displayed view does not remove the recorded evidence. AgentGit’s setup documentation covers CLI and account access; it does not establish a universal hosted-team price. Confirm hosting and collaboration terms for your use, and separately check the chosen coding runtime’s provider access. An AgentGit login does not sign in to the model provider.