Preview. These maps are our reading of public sources and haven't been checked with the projects' maintainers yet.
Sturdy
Real-time code collaboration platform that hid push/pull/stash behind a higher-level workflow, usable on top of GitHub or standalone; cloud or self-hosted.
Last release api/v1.8.0 2022-05-03; last push 2023-06-21 (GitHub API). getsturdy.com did not respond on 2026-10-25. (checked 2026-10-25)
In Version control beyond git
Where it stands apart
- Is it actively maintained? dormant, sunsetting, or archived (0% of 20 others)
- How does it relate to git repositories? own storage format, with two-way git interop (16% of 19 others)
- Which layer of the stack does it mainly replace? version control and hosting together, as one system (15% of 20 others)
What it shares with most of the community
- How is the main thing licensed? permissive open source (MIT/Apache/BSD) (53% of 19 others)
- Can it run entirely on your own device or infrastructure, without the maker's servers? yes (79% of 19 others)
- Who is it for? developers (90% of 20 others)
- Is it designed with AI coding agents in mind? no (65% of 20 others)
- What is the basic unit of history? (pick the most specific that applies) snapshots (commits) with no identity that survives a rewrite (74% of 19 others)
- Are stacked changes (a chain of dependent changes reviewed separately) a first-class workflow? no (53% of 15 others)
- What size of project is it designed for? ordinary source repositories (74% of 19 others)
Not documented
The public sources we read don't say:
- Do you need an account to use it?
- Can you commit, branch, and read history with no network connection?
- How are merge conflicts mainly handled?
Nearest neighbors
- Fossil 77% of 13 shared answers match
- Gitea 71% of 14 shared answers match
- Forgejo 57% of 14 shared answers match
Every answer
| Question | Answer | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Is it actively maintained? | stands apart dormant, sunsetting, or archived | source 2026-10-25 |
| How is the main thing licensed? | permissive open source (MIT/Apache/BSD) Apache-2.0 core plus a separate enterprise license (LICENSE.apache, LICENSE.enterprise). | source 2026-10-25 |
| How is it mainly sustained? | company with a paid product, tier, or ads Was a startup with a cloud product; inactive since 2023. | source 2026-10-25 |
| Can it run entirely on your own device or infrastructure, without the maker's servers? | yes | source 2026-10-25 |
| Do you need an account to use it? | Not documented Repo last pushed 2023, site unreachable; current status unclear. | source 2026-10-26 |
| Who is it for? | developers | source 2026-10-25 |
| Which shared standard or format does it mainly build on? | none of these (its own format or interface) Own workflow layer, optionally synced with GitHub (judgment). | source 2026-10-26 |
| How does it relate to git repositories? | stands apart own storage format, with two-way git interop 'Enhance your existing GitHub setup, or break free and use standalone Sturdy'. | source 2026-10-25 |
| Where does the authoritative copy of a project live? | one central server per project (hosted or self-hosted) | source 2026-10-25 |
| Can you commit, branch, and read history with no network connection? | Not documented | source 2026-10-25 |
| Is it designed with AI coding agents in mind? | no | source 2026-10-25 |
| Which layer of the stack does it mainly replace? | stands apart version control and hosting together, as one system | source 2026-10-25 |
| What is the basic unit of history? (pick the most specific that applies) | snapshots (commits) with no identity that survives a rewrite | source 2026-10-25 |
| Are stacked changes (a chain of dependent changes reviewed separately) a first-class workflow? | no | source 2026-10-25 |
| How are merge conflicts mainly handled? | Not documented | source 2026-10-25 |
| What size of project is it designed for? | ordinary source repositories | source 2026-10-25 |
| Is code review part of the product? | yes, it has its own review interface Suggestions and review of work-in-progress code. | source 2026-10-25 |
Sources
This page was derived from:
- GitHub · github.com/sturdy-dev/sturdy · read 2026-10-25
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