Changelog
Every siGit release, newest first.
-
The Fast, Balanced and Large tiers work again in siGit Code
The create_pull_request tool no longer makes every request on those tiers fail for a signed-in siGit Code session.
Read the release notes → -
siGit Code authors its commits, and you are the co-author
An agent run's commits are now authored and committed by siGit Code, with the person who asked named as co-author.
Read the release notes → -
Verified commits from agent runs
An agent run's commits are now signed, so GitHub shows them as verified with the person who asked as author and siGit Code as committer.
Read the release notes → -
Agent runs that look like your own work, and a page for each one
A run's commits are authored as the person who asked, its pull request follows the repository's own branch habits, and every run has a page on sigit.si with what happened.
Read the release notes → -
Agent runs in your repository, in a sandbox, under their own GitHub App
An agent run is now a workflow run in the consumer repository, authenticated with GitHub's OIDC token, with the agent sandboxed away from the credentials and a dedicated GitHub App for everything it does.
Read the release notes → -
Stacked pull requests, GitLab and Bitbucket, and Unlimited reviews
Split a large change into a stack of small pull requests, bring repositories over from GitLab and Bitbucket, and move to a plan where reviews never pause.
Read the release notes → -
Code Review says things once, and asks less of you
siGit Code Review stops repeating its own findings, skips a rebase that changed nothing, and takes a review request from anywhere you can write on a pull request.
Read the release notes → -
Code Review closes its threads with a reply, not a resolve
siGit Code Review keeps answering every thread on GitHub, approves on its own verdict, and stays read-only on your code.
Read the release notes → -
Code Review finds its own comment threads
siGit Code Review now reads the right comment endpoint, so follow-ups work on GitHub.
Read the release notes → -
Code Review answers your replies
siGit Code Review now answers when you reply to one of its findings, and takes a thumbs down as a no.
Read the release notes → -
Sign in from Factory and Projects
The Factory and Projects web apps can now sign you in with GitHub or Google.
Read the release notes → -
Ask for a review with @sigitc
Mention @sigitc on a GitHub pull request to get a review when you want one, with your own instructions, a model of your choice, or a deeper look.
Read the release notes → -
Review threads that keep up with your pushes
siGit Code Review now answers replies after you push, notices fixes you pushed without replying, and only approves a head it has reviewed.
Read the release notes → -
Review threads that answer back
siGit Code Review now replies when you answer one of its comments, and approves once every open thread is settled.
Read the release notes → -
Fewer silent code reviews
Reviews on large diffs stop failing for lack of room to answer, and we can steer reviews without a server restart.
Read the release notes → -
A test suite that can be trusted
No change to how sigit.si behaves; a fix to the suite that guards every release.
Read the release notes → -
Code review remembers the conversation
Reviews now read what was already said and stop repeating themselves.
Read the release notes → -
Code reviews can look things up
Reviews can now check current facts on the web, with hard limits and a full audit trail.
Read the release notes → -
The product map, drawn
New pages for siGit Code Cloud, Git Hosting, and the upcoming Cloud Agent.
Read the release notes → -
Code review finds its voice
Reviews now remember what they said, and survive when a model dies.
Read the release notes → -
Organizations, forks, and reviewable pull requests
Repositories can belong to an organization, be forked, and take real code review before they merge.
Read the release notes → -
Issues on every repository
Repositories now have an Issues tab, and code reviews run on a wider mix of models.
Read the release notes → -
Sign in to siGit Code from the terminal
The siGit Code CLI can now securely sign in through sigit.si and use Cloud inference and tools.
Read the release notes → -
Repository pages on a phone
Repository pages now fit a phone screen instead of running off the edge of it.
Read the release notes → -
Where your cloud allowance went
Billing now breaks the month's cloud requests down by reviews, chat, and repository.
Read the release notes → -
Navigation on phones
The header menu now works on small screens, so the whole site is reachable from a phone.
Read the release notes → -
siGit Code Review
Automated pull-request reviews arrive for siGit Code Pro accounts.
Read the release notes → -
More siGit Code Cloud tiers
Pro, Air, and Mini join the existing Fast, Balanced, and Large cloud tiers.
Read the release notes → -
Documentation site and reliable branch URLs
Introducing docs.sigit.si and fixing repository URLs for branch names containing slashes.
Read the release notes → -
siGit in the MCP Registry
siGit Code Cloud's hosted MCP server is now listed in the public MCP Registry.
Read the release notes → -
Working Authorize button on the consent screen
Fixes the OAuth consent screen's Authorize and Cancel buttons doing nothing.
Read the release notes → -
Styled OAuth consent screen
Fixes the OAuth authorization page rendering without styles.
Read the release notes → -
siGit as an OAuth provider, with push webhooks
Applications can now connect to your siGit account with OAuth, and repositories can notify external services on every push — starting with smbCloud Deploy.
Read the release notes → -
GitHub App reviews and one-click GitHub import
siGit Code now reviews pull requests on github.com, and any GitHub repository can be migrated or mirrored into siGit in one click.
Read the release notes → -
First stable release
siGit reaches 1.0 — Git hosting, model repositories, and an MCP server that lets your agent work the repo from the terminal.
Read the release notes →