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Genbeya

Genbeya gives one Git repository a wiki, a task board, a code editor, Git tools and a terminal, in one desktop window. Everything it shows is a plain file in the repository — Markdown pages, one Markdown file per task, .genbeya.yml for settings — so it works with any Git host and any other tool, and your project’s knowledge travels with its code.

The wiki, showing references to pages, a task and a file, and an embed of a file's lines

AreaWhat you do thereStored asRead more
WikiWrite pages with a live preview, diagrams and calloutsMarkdown files in docs/Wiki
ReferencesLink tasks, pages and files with [[…]], shown with live titles and statesPlain text in any page, task or commentReferences
TasksPlan on a board or a list, with types, epics, custom fields, comments and activityOne Markdown file per task in tasks/Tasks
CodeEdit any file of the repositoryThe repository itselfCode
SearchFind text in pages, tasks and code—Search
Version controlCommit, branch, merge, rebase, stash and resolve conflictsGitVersion control
TerminalA shell in the repository, wherever it lives—Terminal
SharingSend a link that opens a page, task, file or commit in a coworker’s Genbeya—Sharing
AI agentsTeach coding agents to work with the tasks and the wikiSkill and instruction filesAI agents
SettingsFolders, task prefix, workflow, types, fields.genbeya.ymlSettings

Repositories can live on this computer, in WSL or on an SSH server; Git always runs where the repository is.

By default, wiki pages, tasks and settings change with the branch you have checked out, like code. A team working on many branches can keep any of them on a shared Content branch instead — for example just the tasks, so everyone sees the same board while the documentation stays with the code.

  • Reviewable. A changed task or page is a diff in a pull request, next to the code it describes.
  • Linked. [[GENBEYA-14]] in a page shows the task’s title and current status, a missing page shows red, and moving a page updates the links to it — see References.
  • Yours. No server, no account, no database. Any editor, script or coding agent can read and write the same files.