Entire launched in February with a $60 million seed round and an open-source CLI that saved agent sessions next to commits. In July it added repo mirroring. The October 26 release lets you host, review and merge code on Entire without GitHub at all.
The review piece is the Trail. Instead of a diff, each push gets a set of custom evals that agents score, and the results are readable both on the web and through the open-source Entire CLI, so a coding agent can fix findings in a loop. Entire says that when all evals pass, a developer can merge without reading the code. A Trail can also span several repos.
Hosting runs on Entire's own Git-compatible server, with private repos in the US, EU, India or Australia. Entire claims pushes up to 89x faster than GitHub and 6x faster than Cursor Origin (its own benchmark, ForgeMark). Continuous Memory syncs agent sessions into the repo; Entire says its codebase graph saves up to 71% on tokens. We haven't checked either number.
For CI, Entire partners with Buildkite and Depot. You convert existing GitHub Actions workflows with Buildkite's bk pipeline convert or with Depot CI, then subscribe the repo in Entire. Public repos and self-hosted Git nodes are listed as coming later.