One repo · four surfaces
The product family.
RepoTodo ships today. Folderblog is in beta. Sidequest and Tinbox are exploratory. None is required: REPO.md works with any tool, or none.
01 · TODO/
RepoTodo
shippedTodos and plans remain markdown in TODO/. The CLI, dashboard, MCP server, and SDK are surfaces over the same records.
- What it proves
- Derived state is computed, writes are byte-preserving, and one record shape serves every surface.
- Who it starts with
- Developers and agent-heavy teams who want the work queue inside the same review boundary as the work.
02 · content/posts/
Folderblog
betaMarkdown posts, a content calendar, and the link graph stay in a folder. Publishing renders that folder without becoming its owner.
- What it proves
- Content can use the same diff, review, and merge workflow as code while remaining portable between renderers.
- Who it starts with
- Independent builders and content teams who want agent-assisted publishing without a proprietary CMS record.
Site pending
03 · REPO.md × n
Sidequest
exploringA portfolio view over projects, deployments, ownership, and status, derived from the REPO.md files that remain in each repository.
- What it proves
- The repo-native model can zoom out from one record to one repo to an entire portfolio without creating another source of truth.
- Who it starts with
- People with many side projects and companies trying to see internal-tool sprawl without maintaining a second inventory.
Site pending
04 · mail/
Tinbox
exploringDelivery stays at the edge while the correspondence record remains greppable, scriptable, and owned in the repository.
- What it proves
- Repo-native is a rule about ownership and recomputability, not a claim that every workload must be markdown or avoid services.
- Who it starts with
- Developers who need transactional or newsletter delivery without renting their correspondence history back from a SaaS.
The composition layer
Zero integrations between them.
RepoTodo tracks the work. Sidequest maps the projects. Folderblog publishes what you build. Tinbox tells people about it. They compose through the filesystem: four directories, four tools, zero integrations between them.