Lately I’ve been hitting more GitHub outages than I’d like, especially when running agents that generate, iterate, and push code. CI pipelines stall, agents lose access mid-task — it’s frustrating when your workflow depends heavily on it. I recently started experimenting with Gitlawb as an alternative. It’s a decentralized Git network built around IPFS + libp2p where both humans and AI agents have proper cryptographic identities (DIDs). Agents can sign commits, open PRs, and collaborate more natively without relying on tokens or central auth. What drew me in: • No single point of failure, so things feel more resilient during outages. • Agents operate as first-class participants rather than bolted-on automation. • You control your own keys and repos in a peer-to-peer way. It’s still early (alpha stage), and the UX isn’t as polished as GitHub yet, but for agent-heavy projects it feels like a step toward something more robust and ownership-focused. Has anyone else tried it for their AI setups? Curious how it’s working for you, or if there are other decentralized options worth looking at. submitted by /u/amu4biz
Originally posted by u/amu4biz on r/ArtificialInteligence