The company Entire, officially launched this week by Thomas Domke, the former CEO of GitHub, is now operating with a focus specifically on Brazil. This means that projects from Brazilian developers can be stored on servers located within the country.
With this move, Brazil joins regions such as the United States, the United Kingdom, the European Union, India, Australia, and Singapore, which have access to Entire's distributed Git network.
The startup focused on Brazil right at the beginning of its official operation for a significant reason: Entire itself emphasizes that the developer community in Brazil is the fourth largest in the world and the largest in South America.
Hosting projects on local infrastructure will allow Brazilian developers to gain additional benefits, including increased stability and reduced latency when accessing their repositories. The company believes that the largest developer community in South America deserves a Git platform that truly puts it at the center.
Now, developers and AI agents in Brazil can perform push, pull, and clone operations in close proximity to their development locations, having the ability to keep their code within the country.
Entire is a Git hosting and collaboration service that was introduced in February and began operating as a platform at the start of this week. The company differs from GitHub, where Thomas Domke worked from 2021 to 2025, in that it offers a code review system based on Trails, which goes beyond traditional pull requests.
Trails represent a way to document and convey changes in code so that other developers can not only understand what has changed but also how and why. Entire compares the Trails interface to the complete overview of operations found on an airplane cockpit dashboard.
It is worth noting that in the aforementioned quote, Domke mentions 'AI agents.' The reason for this is that Entire is designed to allow project implementation both by human developers and through... AI agents.


