Entire
entire.io/
Entire stores AI coding-agent sessions — prompts, tool calls, and conversations — directly inside Git repositories, positioning itself as distributed Git hosting built for agents as much as humans. Its headline is direct: "Every agent session stored in your repo." It leads with aggressive, specific throughput numbers rather than general speed claims: clones up to 89 times faster than competitors, 570,000 clones per hour, and 2.1 million pushes per hour. It markets itself as "private by design," keeping sensitive data on the user's own machine, and backs credibility with an MIT-licensed open-source CLI and explicit compatibility with named coding agents (Claude, Gemini, Cursor, GitHub Copilot).
- Category
- Engineering & Infrastructure
- Style
- DarkColorful
- Stack
- Tailwind CSS
- Fonts
- Entire Headline NEWEntire Mono
- Palette
- Meta title
- Entire · A new developer platform is coming
- Sections
- 4
- Updated
Entire's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Entire's live page — useful references for engineering & infrastructure landing page design.
Entire design review: how the homepage is built
The page opens with a dark, colorful hero over a light grey body, 5517 pixels tall at desktop width. The hero is a painted planet over a dusk landscape under a blue-violet wash, built from #3b4875 and #1e2d43. Below the hero the page switches to a near-white ground with small navy eyebrow labels. Headings are set in Entire Headline NEW and code-style text in Entire Mono, per the detected fonts. The header wordmark reads Entire. For a developer tool, the distinctive move is that the hero is a landscape illustration with no product screenshot.
Above the fold
Above the fold, the headline "Every agent decision stored in your repo." sits over a subhead about coding agents, with a single white "Get Started" button beneath. A pill above it reads "Meet Marvin! Mostly harmless, mostly revolutionary" beside a small robot-eye icon. The header has five links, "Vision", "Company", "Projects", "Docs" and "Blog", with a white "Log in" button on the right.
Install field, agent names and session list
Below the fold, "Works with any agent" introduces a command field reading "curl -fsSL https://entire.io/install.sh | bash", with a copy icon at its right end. Four agent names, "Claude Code", "Factory", "Codex" and "Antigravity", sit in a row of cells. "Full visibility into every agent run" heads a session list grouped under "Tuesday 7 Jul" and "Monday 6 Jul", where each row carries an agent tag and a checkpoint count.
Checkpoints, git mirrors and clone speeds
The "Never start from zero" block sets out three numbered questions, "Why did we write it this way?", "Where does all this context actually go?" and "Why does the agent keep making the same mistakes?". Two terminal panels, captioned "Setup the CLI" and "Resume work across any agent", show "entire enable" and "entire session resume". "Clone fast on a Distributed Git Network" sits over a dotted globe marked "EU CENTRAL" and "INDIA", above three large throughput figures.
Closing section and footer
The closing block reads "Join the rebellion" above a dark button of the same label, set over a dotted field. Below it, four link columns, "Product", "Company", "Legal" and "Connect", sit above an "Ask about Entire on" row of assistant icons. A green dot marks "Operational" in the bottom right, beside the copyright line.
On mobile
At 390 pixels the hero headline sits on two lines and the install field is cut off, showing only the start of the URL. The four agent names become full-width rows stacked one above another. Session titles truncate with ellipses. The stat row stacks each figure above its label, one per row. The footer collapses into one column per group, with links set in a vertical list.
Worth borrowing
- Put the install command in one field under the headline, so the first action is copy and paste.
- Set three numbered questions under a short heading, each answered in one paragraph beneath its label.
- Show each large statistic above a small unit label, so the figure reads before its measure does.
