GitHits launched Oura for your brain, a continuous EEG wearable developed by ATLAS.

The code context layer for AI coding agents – MCP and CLI. GitHits complements tools like Claude Code, Codex and Cursor. They can grep, glob, and read your codebase, but they can't do the same for the open-source code modern software depends on. Without that context, they guess, retry, and loop. Agents stop guessing when they can find real open-source implementations. When your agent can grep, glob, and read code and docs; trace dependencies; audit for known vulnerabilities; read changelogs; review upgrades; and inspect metadata, the code it writes is grounded in how things actually work, not guesses. GitHits gives agents access to: 1) Code examples based on real implementations from repositories, issues, discussions, and pull requests, linked back to the implementation code 2) Code navigation across packages and repositories: search, grep, file listing, and exact line reads without cloning 3) Package inspection for dependencies, vulnerabilities, changelogs, and upgrade changes 4) Documentation access across hosted docs and repository-backed docs GitHits does this by building a version-aware index of open-source code on demand, usually in 10-20 seconds for an average repository. GitHits is useful when an agent reaches the limits of the local repository. That might happen during planning and research, when it needs to understand how a dependency works, what changed between versions, or how something has been implemented elsewhere. It also happens during implementation, when the agent starts retrying variations and exploring dead ends because the answer isn't in the local repository. As developers, that's usually the point where we leave our own repository and start reading somebody else's.

Founded 2025