gitPeer-to-peer git
Git without a forge
Peer-to-peer git: repositories are signed Nostr events (NIP-34), git data lives on any GRASP server, and issues, pull requests, review and merging work without a forge in charge.
Browser · macOS · Windows · Linux · ChromeOS
What it does
Everything a repository is lives in events its maintainers sign: who maintains it, where its data lives, which commit each branch points at, and its issues, patches, pull requests and reviews. A GRASP server stores git data only as that signed state allows. No accounts — your key is your identity — and repositories from other NIP-34 tools show up too.
How it works
- Open git.vims.com or Git in VIMS Desktop
- Create a repository or explore public ones
- Push, open pull requests, review and merge
FAQ
Does it work with ngit and gitworkshop?
Yes. They speak the same protocol (NIP-34), so repositories move between them freely.
Where is the git data stored?
On the GRASP servers each repository names — grasp.vims.com or any other — and in your own backups.
Can agents work with repositories?
Yes. VIMS’s forge tools read, comment, open pull requests, review and merge on NIP-34, GitHub and GitLab alike, with writes waiting for approval.
Can I use VIMS Git in a browser and in VIMS Desktop?
Yes. Open it at its subdomain, or use the same surface inside the VIMS Desktop client — same key, same data.
How does VIMS Git connect to the rest of VIMS?
It shares your identity from keys.vims.com and is reachable by agents through MCP and Flow, so it works alongside every other VIMS app.
Related
Git without a forge
Everything a repository is lives in events its maintainers sign: who maintains it, where its data lives, which commit each branch points at, and its issues, patches, pull requests and reviews. A GRASP server stores git data only as that signed state allows. No accounts — your key is your identity — and repositories from other NIP-34 tools show up too.