gitring
Review the intent, not the diff.
2026 · a Mindalike product · gitring.tech
We build with coding agents every day, and ours kept colliding in one repository. Most tools fix merge conflicts after they happen. gitring prevents them.
After an agent plans and before it edits, it tells gitring what it intends to change, in one call. gitring schedules the work so no two agents head toward conflicting changes, checks the work against the plan when it lands, and asks a person only about what the rules can’t settle.
How it decides
An agent declares an intent
Before it writes, the agent says which files and symbols it will touch and why. No code exists yet, so nothing has to be thrown away.
Rules settle the overlap
gitring measures how close two plans are. Six ordered rules decide which agent holds and which adapts. The one that adapts gets a change request, not a rejection, and the other keeps working.
You decide only what is left
When no rule applies, or a project rule says so, the plan waits for a person. The screen says why it waits, in plain words, and approving takes one key.
What I built
The coordinator, the conflict check, the merge queue, the web app, and the tests, in TypeScript and React, with an MCP server the agents talk to, running on Azure.
Where it is
It launches straight to the public in the first week of November 2026, with no waitlist. It’s closed source, and it’s Mindalike’s first way to reach users.
Read more, and try it, at gitring.tech.