Repokit
A hosted multi-client operations layer for agencies using git-native project records that indexes authorized repositories and context files, summarizes sourced project state, drafts time and billing evidence from commits, issues, approvals, and contracts, and exposes bounded agent tools while keeping code activity, completed work, client acceptance, billable entitlement, invoice approval, delivery, payment, and correction separate.
Agencies can manage delivery inside repositories yet still need a portfolio view for non-developer project managers, client status, access, scope, risk, and billing. Repokit creates tenant-isolated repository indexes, maintains versioned context records through explicit workflows, and assembles source-linked status and invoice-line candidates. A commit is not time worked or value delivered, an author string is not verified labor identity, merged code is not client acceptance, an AI summary is not project truth, and an invoice line is not approved billing or payment. Repository event, issue, review, merge, deployment, scope item, human work record, manager disposition, client approval, billing rule, invoice candidate, internal approval, invoice delivery, client receipt, dispute, payment, write-off, and correction remain distinct.
An agency owner, delivery director, operations lead, project manager, finance owner, or technical lead coordinating multiple client repositories and billing workflows.
Current open-source convergence creates a packaging window, though no durable exclusivity is established.
Agency owners, delivery and operations leaders, project managers, and finance owners are concrete.
One cross-reference and one direct connection with no inbound connections provide limited convergence.
A cross-reference, a direct connection, converging open-source git-native project tools, verified repository and invoicing interfaces, an identifiable agency buyer, and no supplied hosted multi-client wrapper support the direction.
There are no inbound connections, open-source licenses and upstream changes need review, client repositories are highly sensitive, context generation can leak secrets or invent status, commit-to-billing inference is weak, multi-client isolation and support are demanding, incumbents can commercialize, and pricing is unvalidated.
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