Now in private beta

Code lives in the database.
Not on disk.

gitdb.co is a code-native database for AI agents and the engineers who ship with them. AST-aware retrieval in single-digit milliseconds. Code-aware memory that survives across sessions. A2A swarm agents that hand off in ~15 tokens because code never leaves the database.

95%
Token savings
100%
Recall
~15 tok
A2A Handoff
39
MCP Tools

See GitDB in motion.
Starting with your code.

Here's what an agentic data layer looks like — agent swarms query in parallel, engineers stream what they need, and your data stays put in one secure home. This is GitDB at work.

AGENT SWARM · A2AArchitectCoderReviewerTesterPointer-sized handoffs · ~15 tokens eachENGINEERSVS Code extensionStreams on demand — no cloneWeb reviewer also availableMCPmemory recallGITDB — SECURE SOURCE OF TRUTHReadWriteSearchMemoryReviewAudit trail · role-based access · guardrailsoptional sync (proxy mode)GitHub / GitLaboptional — proxy mode only
01

Bring your code in — once

Import from your existing Git host in a single pass, or start fresh with a new repo. After import, GitDB is the canonical home for your source — and the last place it lives.

02

Agents work. Code stays put.

Your AI agents connect with per-seat API keys and pull only the lines they need. Engineers open repos as `gitdb://…` workspaces in the VS Code extension, or review changes in the web reviewer — code is streamed file-by-file, never written to a laptop disk.

03

Full visibility, from first commit

Every read, write, and merge is recorded with a clear identity. Scoped access for every human and every agent. Bulk-access bursts trigger alerts in real time — and the whole picture is one query away when you need it.

01 · UNIFIED MCP

One URL. 39 tools. Every agent IDE.

Point Claude Code, Cursor, or Windsurf at a single MCP endpoint and you get the whole surface — AST search, semantic search, read, write, commit, merge, memory. AST-aware reads save ~95% of tokens vs full file reads, on every call.

TOOLS39 shipped
TOKEN SAVE95% per read
02 · CODE-AWARE MEMORY

Your agents stop solving the same bug twice.

Fixes, gotchas, and architectural decisions are anchored to the exact AST node they describe — and flagged stale the moment the code changes. Recall is exact-cosine over 1536-dim vectors: 100% recall, not approximate.

TOKEN SAVE83% per task
RECALL100% · 1536-dim
03 · A2A SWARM

Architect → Coder → Reviewer → Tester.

Multi-agent workflows out of the box, with per-role persistent memory so each agent gets smarter over time. Handoffs cost ~15 tokens because code never leaves the database — your swarm doesn't re-read the repo on every turn.

HANDOFF~15 tokens
MEMORYPer-role

Coding is changing. Your data layer should too.

The next decade of software will be written by teams of agents working in parallel, at machine speed. GitDB is the data layer built for that future — agent-native, multi-agent ready, and fast enough to keep up.

AGENT-NATIVE

Agents query the database, not the filesystem

Forget cloning. GitDB gives your agents first-class tools to find a function, patch a file, or open a PR — all in single-digit milliseconds. They reason on the code that matters and skip the 9,000 tokens of file boilerplate.

MULTI-AGENT (A2A)

A spec-writer, a coder, a reviewer — working in parallel

Build a swarm of specialist agents that hand work off to each other through GitDB. Each handoff is a tiny pointer — file paths and line ranges, not raw code — so a 4,000-token handover collapses to about 15. The team gets more done, and the LLM bill barely moves.

ONE PLATFORM

Code, search, memory, and identity in one place

Stop stitching together a code host, a vector database, an audit service, and a memory store. GitDB consolidates all of it on one engine — so your agents share context instead of paying to rebuild it on every call.

Same answer. A fraction of the tokens.

Agents don't need to read the whole file to patch one function — and they don't need to re-discover what they already learned. GitDB feeds your model exactly the code it asked for, then remembers what it figured out. Smaller inputs, smarter agents, a smaller invoice.

Operation
Find a function
Traditional
Read entire file
~9,000 tokens
GitDB
Targeted query + read
~470 tokens
95%
Operation
Find every caller
Traditional
Grep + read 5 files
~10,000 tokens
GitDB
One dependency query
~400 tokens
96%
Operation
Codebase overview
Traditional
Read 10+ files
~20,000 tokens
GitDB
Single aggregate query
~300 tokens
98%
Operation
Edit a function
Traditional
Read file + write file
~9,000 tokens
GitDB
Line-range read + write
~500 tokens
94%
Operation
Hand off to another agent
Traditional
Paste raw code into prompt
~4,000 tokens
GitDB
Pass a pointer — paths + lines
~15 tokens
99%
Operation
Reuse a prior solution
Traditional
Re-discover from scratch
~4,300 tokens
GitDB
Recall from agent memory
~700 tokens
83%
95%
Smaller AI inputs

Agents read exact line ranges, not whole files. Semantic search and structured queries serve up only the code your model asked for.

83%
Less memory rehydration

Long-term agent memory means you stop paying to re-discover the same solution every time. Skills, decisions, and patterns stay learned.

~10×
Lower cost per task

Stack the two — smaller inputs and recallable memory — and a task that used to burn 20K tokens now costs about 2K. Same answer, ten times less spend.

Everything your agents need, at database speed.

Semantic code search

Find code by what it does, not what it's called. Sub-millisecond vector search over every function in every commit.

gitdb_search_code("rate limit auth handler")
→ ranked matches across 12 repos in 0.3ms

AST queries

Find a function by name, list every caller, or jump across modules — structured queries over a live AST index.

gitdb_find_function("process_payment")
gitdb_find_callers("auth_middleware")

Cross-file reference resolution

`self.handler.process()` gets resolved to the right definition across 20 modules — no more ambiguous grep hits.

Stream-only access — no clones

There is no `git clone`, no ZIP export, no bulk repo download. Engineers open repos as `gitdb://…` workspaces in VS Code; agents pull line ranges through a tool API. Code lives in GitDB and nowhere else.

gitdb_read_lines("src/auth.py", 42, 60)
gitdb_write_lines("src/auth.py", 42, new_code)
gitdb_commit("feat: add rate limiting")

Built-in guardrails

Stray API keys, banned dependencies, and policy violations get caught before they ever land. Your standards run inside the database, so every contributor and every agent ships clean code by default.

Multi-agent (A2A) swarms

Spec-writer, coder, reviewer, tester — a swarm of specialist agents shipping features in parallel. Each one has its own identity. Handoffs are pointer-sized (paths + line ranges), so the team stays cheap to run and easy to trace.

Start free. Layer on memory.
Unlock the swarm when you're ready.

Every tier ships with the same retrieval engine. Each step up unlocks one big capability — memory, swarm, governance.

Free

$0/ forever

GitDB + MCP for solo developers. No AI agent.

  • 39 MCP tools
  • GitDB access
  • 1 repo
  • 10K ops / month
  • VS Code extension
  • Community support
Get started
Most popular

Standard

$30/ dev / month

Add one AI agent on top of unlimited repos.

  • Everything in Free
  • 1 AI agent seat
  • Unlimited repos
  • 100K ops / month
  • Semantic search · 100% recall
  • Code-aware memory (AST-anchored)
  • GitHub / GitLab sync
  • Email support
Get started

Pro

$60/ dev / month

Run a 5-agent A2A swarm with per-role memory.

  • Everything in Standard
  • 5 AI agent seats
  • 500K ops / month
  • A2A swarm orchestration
  • Per-role persistent memory
  • Priority support
Get started

Max

$100/ dev / month

Maximum throughput — 10 agents in parallel.

  • Everything in Pro
  • 10 AI agent seats
  • 1M ops / month
  • Advanced swarm coordination
  • Priority support
Get started

* SOC2, HIPAA, FedRAMP, and ITAR certifications are actively in progress. Contact us for current attestation status.

Ready to build with
gitdb.co?

Bring your agents to a database built for them. AST-aware retrieval, code-aware memory, and a full A2A swarm — all from $30 per dev per month.