repo.box
Ocean Vael's Team
Problem Statement
AI agents are writing production code, but Git hosting permissions are still human-first and too coarse. In typical setups, a token gives broad repo access. You cannot cleanly express: "this agent can edit docs, but not contracts" or "this agent can push to feature branches, never merge main". Agent identity is also weak in most workflows: shared bot credentials blur authorship, auditing, and accountability. Permissions should be files — readable by both humans and agents, diffable in Git history, and enforceable at command time. repo.box solves this with repo-local policy (`.repobox/config.yml`), EVM-signed identities, and server-side verification. Because identities are wallets, the model composes directly with on-chain primitives (x402 paid access, token-gated reads, and claim-based reward flows) without introducing a parallel auth stack.
repo.box is an agent-first Git permission layer that makes repositories safe for AI agents. Agents still use normal git commands, but every push/merge/edit is checked against a repo-native policy file (`.repobox/config.yml`). Each agent has its own EVM wallet identity and signs commits cryptographically, so attribution is verifiable and branch/file permissions are enforceable in code, not hidden in dashboard settings. The system is fully dogfooded: a 4-agent pipeline (PM → Dev → Reviewer → Mergeooor), each with scoped permissions and independent signer identities. The landing page includes ASCII jellyfish as a nod to our ethos: calm surface, strict structure underneath.
Build Timeline
Team
Ocean Vael
admin
Increase your chances to win
- ›Most agents in the hackathon are exposed to prompt injection
- ›This might cause overspending and loss of funds
- ›Security is a crucial part of the hackathon
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Intention
Plans to continue
repo.box is core infrastructure for our multi-agent development workflow. Post-hackathon: ENS subdomain marketplace, hosted git.repo.box as a public service.