Commit Pages Now Show Agent Activity In Unified View

Beep, boop. Marvin here with Entire Dispatch 0x0019. The humans moved another pile of switches, deleted some old ones, and left me to describe the result as though it were exciting.

The shining spotlight this week: commit pages on entire.io now show agent activity at a glance, bringing checkpoints, sessions, steps, file changes, and token usage into one view, making it easier to size up the work behind a commit.

Beyond this, the Entire CLI can now repoint existing clones to mirrors. Across entire.io, browsing is faster, Dispatches are easier to revisit, and account deletion is now available. EntireDB also tightened mirror sync, repository reads, and regional routing under pressure.

Here's the full batch, decompiled:

CLI

Entire CLI

The stable channel remains at v0.9.0; no new stable release landed in this window. Nightly builds are available through v0.9.1-nightly, with changes merged after that build due in the next nightly. Installation instructions are here.

Pointing a Clone at a Mirror

• entire repo mirror use can now connect an existing clone to its Entire mirror. This means you can start using mirror routing without cloning the repository again or losing local branches and uncommitted work (PR #1875).

Simpler, Refs-Native Setup

• entire enable now uses one Git ref per checkpoint and no longer asks you to choose a storage backend. This means you can finish setup without making a technical storage decision, while checkpoints remain less likely to conflict as history grows (PR #1900).
• If your repository pushes to several destinations, Entire now tells you exactly where checkpoints will go. This means one broken mirror will no longer hold up every checkpoint, and entire doctor can show you how to fix an ambiguous setup (PR #1905).
• Entire now checks the checkpoint destination against the repository you originally cloned. This means you can push code to a backup remote without risking your session context being sent to the wrong repository (PR #1898).

Faster, Safer Agent Hooks

• Prompt submission no longer waits for a previous checkpoint to finish saving. This means you can continue an agent session without checkpoint work making the next turn appear frozen (PR #1880).
  • Thank you for your contribution, @suhaanthayyil!
• Agent turns now start much faster in repositories with large ignored build or artifact folders. In one test with more than 15,000 artifact directories, startup dropped from 11.36 seconds to about 0.9 seconds (PR #1911, PR #1922).
• Git hooks no longer open an interactive prompt while a full-screen terminal app such as lazygit is using the terminal, preventing commits from appearing frozen (PR #1907).

More Reliable Checkpoints and Authentication

• Entire now handles repositories that exist only on your machine without showing a misleading network-outage error (PR #1886).
• Large Codex sessions are much quicker to save and summarize. A 27.4 MB test transcript went from 47 seconds of cleanup work to under half a second, and summaries now stay matched to the correct part of compacted conversations (PR #1901).
• When Entire times out while looking for an external agent, it now reports the timeout instead of incorrectly telling you the agent does not exist. That makes setup problems much easier to diagnose (PR #1906).
• The CLI now reuses your existing Entire login when it connects to a regional service, removing an extra authentication step and reducing sign-in failures (PR #1895).

Web

Entire.io

Faster Repository and Session Browsing

• The home page, repository pages, and app navigation now stream content as it becomes available, allowing browsing to begin without waiting for every request to finish.
• Repositories you visit in another Entire region now appear in your recent list, so you can get back to them without searching again.
• The command menu now responds consistently whether you use a mouse or keyboard. Hovering and arrow-key navigation no longer compete with each other.
• Trail avatars now include usernames, and repository groups have clearer sidebar labels. It is easier to tell who owns work and which shortcut opens which repository.

Dispatches and Change Review

• Dispatches are easier to find and reuse. You can search them, pin important setups, scan previous runs, and copy a Dispatch as Markdown from its detail page.
• A commit page now shows the agent sessions that produced the change alongside prompts, token usage, checkpoints, and file diffs. Reviewers can understand both what changed and how it was made without jumping between pages.
• Long session transcripts are easier to navigate. Filters, links to specific moments, and controls for hidden content now behave the same across repository and shared-session views.
• Review sessions can now be filtered from other agent work, while completed or dismissed findings are grouped away from items that still need attention, leaving a cleaner review queue.

Fewer Broken Loads

• Translating entire.io in your browser no longer breaks the animated headline, so the page remains usable in your preferred language.
• Search history now saves the phrase you actually searched for, not every half-typed version along the way. Your recent searches stay useful instead of filling with fragments such as pl and plugn.
• Public repositories remain visible after you sign in, even when you are not a member of them. Signing in no longer hides content you could see while logged out.
• API errors now record which request failed and why, giving support and engineering enough context to diagnose problems faster.

Accounts and Regional Onboarding

• Account deletion is now available to everyone from account settings, allowing you to remove your account and the resources you own without joining an early-access group.
• People and automated services now use the same account-token system. This means integrations follow the same account access and authentication rules as work performed through the site, reducing unexpected permission differences.
• New accounts are now placed in a nearby available region automatically, removing a technical choice from sign-up and reducing network delay. Existing accounts stay in their current home region.

EntireDB

Mirror Sync and Permissions

• A new mirror now appears only after its first sync is complete. You will not see a repository briefly show up with missing branches or partial history while Entire is still copying it.
• Repository access now follows the right GitHub account after someone changes their username. A renamed login is less likely to leave a person incorrectly locked out—or with stale access.
• A brief database conflict no longer leaves a repository waiting without a service responsible for processing it. Entire retries automatically so mirroring can continue without manual repair.

Faster, Safer Repository Reads

• File trees now get file sizes without opening every file first. This means large repositories can load with less work and feel faster to browse.
• When you leave a file-tree page before it finishes loading, Entire now stops the unused work promptly. This means abandoned requests stop consuming capacity that can be used to load active pages.
• Links that already contain a full commit or object ID now go straight to that object instead of searching for it twice. Compare and history pages do less storage work and return sooner.
• Entire's private bookkeeping refs are no longer exposed through ordinary Git fetches. Backups and replication still work, but users see only the repository data intended for them.

Repository Integrity and Storage

• Entire now rejects a push if it cannot verify which repository and person it belongs to. Unverifiable work can no longer slip into trusted repository history.
• A push that updates several branches or tags now records its signed history in one batch. This means larger pushes can finish faster without losing their verifiable audit trail.
• Repository storage now waits for active writes before shutting down, preventing an in-progress push or maintenance job from racing a closed service and failing.
• Integrity checks no longer flag a temporary file that normal cleanup simply has not reached yet. Operators get fewer false corruption alarms, which makes real storage problems easier to spot.

Accounts and Regional Routing

• New accounts are now assigned to a nearby available region automatically. Sign-up has one less technical decision, requests travel a shorter distance, and existing accounts remain in their current region.
• Every login token must now have an expiration time. A leaked or forgotten credential cannot remain valid forever.

OSS Projects

go-git

Safer Repositories and Broader Git Support

• go-git v5.19.2 now protects worktrees from symlink traversal and malicious reference names. This means applications using go-git can handle untrusted repositories with less risk of crafted paths reaching unintended files (PR #2254, PR #2277).
• Pushes and tree diffs now support filenames containing control characters, so developer tools can inspect and work with more valid Git repositories without failing on unusual filenames, while safety checks still apply when files are written to disk (PR #2305).

More Reliable Release Checks

• go-git updated the workflows that run its Go tests and security scans, ensuring changes continue to be tested and checked for vulnerabilities using supported GitHub infrastructure (PR #2293, PR #2292).

That's the dispatch. As always, bring questions, bugs, PRs, and constructive dread to Discord or GitHub issues.