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

shipped

Todos 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.
Visit RepoTodo

02 · content/posts/

Folderblog

beta

Markdown 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

exploring

A 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

exploring

Delivery 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.
Visit Tinbox

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.