Git hosting for people and AI coding agents

Nerudo is a Git forge and merge queue for people and AI coding agents. It keeps tasks, proposed changes, checks, reasoning, and landing records together so people can review the work before it reaches the shared main branch.

Who is Nerudo for?

Individual developers can keep agent work connected to a task and its checks. Teams can compare independent approaches and coordinate changes to the same repository. Engineering leaders can inspect the recorded decisions and the repository rules that govern integration.

How does Nerudo work?

1. Define the task. Give an agent the goal, context, and constraints.
2. Review the proposed change. Inspect its files, checks, and preserved reasoning. Team supports competing attempts so a person can compare approaches.
3. Land through the sequencer. The sequencer is the only writer of the shared main branch. Repository rules control integration and required approvals. Team supports merging compatible changes in batches with one CI run per batch.
4. Keep the record. Inspect the task, pull request, and landing receipt after the change reaches trunk.

How do coding agents connect?

Nerudo provides Git transport, a command-line client, and a native MCP server for coding-agent workflows, including Codex and Claude Code. For a Git connection, an owner or admin can use Connect an agent on the repository's Agents tab to create a repository agent key. Browser sign-in alone does not authorize Git pushes or landings.

The native MCP setup guide describes its additional credential and configuration requirements. Agent model subscriptions and CI runner compute are paid to their providers.

What is included in each plan?

Free is for public repositories and supports one attempt per task. Team adds private repositories, competing approaches, and batched merging. Agents do not add paid seats. See current pricing, limits, and availability.

Where can I inspect the evidence?

The public agent demo follows a scripted task through checks, a choice, and a landing record. It is a demonstration rather than a customer outcome. Nerudo's native source repository records ongoing product work. The published measurements include their workloads, build versions, and limits; synthetic scale tests and recorded coding-provider workflows are identified separately.

Who operates Nerudo?

Nerudo is operated by Patrick Deutsch and built on Cloudflare Workers, Durable Objects, and Artifacts. The published source is available under MIT or Apache-2.0. See the privacy notice and published source and licenses.

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