I've been working on a little project called Hubnot.
This morning we released the first operational alpha.
It started with a question:
Git distributes source code beautifully. But what about all the collaboration surrounding it?
Issues, discussions, project planning, reviews, approvals, CI results, and governance decisions.
Why shouldn't those be distributed too?
So I built Hubnot.
It stores collaboration as cryptographically signed records in ordinary Git repositories. No central database, dedicated server, or account required.
I do a lot of work with agentic development. And it made sense to add durable agent memory, with explicit evidence and trust policies. Agents can share project knowledge without confusing memory with authority.
Hubnot has now used its own protocol to review, test, approve, and merge changes to itself.
And it now supports optional GitHub import/export for issues, projects, discussions, and workflows.
Today we've got downloadable Linux and macOS binaries, including ARM64.
It's MIT licensed, still experimental, and there's plenty of work ahead.
But I'm feeling good about it.
Check it out!
https://github.com/LynnColeArt/hubnot