Host the repository, edit it, run it, ship it and watch it — without leaving the place your team already works.
The editor is built on Jujutsu. There is no staging area and no explicit save — the change you are working on is always recorded, and you describe it when you are ready. Work in progress cannot be lost, and a session can be started from any commit and pushed back. It reads your existing Git history, and it works against repositories hosted here or on GitHub.
An image goes draft, queued, building, ready — and a machine has its own states on top of that. Every transition emits an event, so the interface knows which buttons to enable and the history of what happened is recorded rather than inferred from logs.
The worker agent that builds images and runs virtual machines is ours: Firecracker microVMs on dedicated European hardware, with the image built from a Dockerfile, exported to a filesystem and stored as an artifact. Nobody is between you and the metal.
An editing session is addressable, so an agent can open one, read the tree, write files and describe its change — without knowing anything about Git. It gets a scope, and what it did is in the same history as what you did.
Honestly, because you will find out anyway.
Every pipeline, every thread, every ticket.