Trust messy folders.
Bindhub keeps your intent centered on folders while the engine handles object storage, cache metadata, and future chunk transfer — whatever your folder actually contains.
Open another machine and the folder you trust is ready — source, context, machine state, and the bytes to keep moving.
One folder, continuous in one place.
One repo, many repos, no repo, nested apps, secrets, dependencies, generated files, agent work. Bindhub treats that as normal developer life instead of asking you to clean it up first.
Bindhub keeps your intent centered on folders while the engine handles object storage, cache metadata, and future chunk transfer — whatever your folder actually contains.
Loom records individual file states frequently, then coalesces stable folder revisions at sync, restore, checkpoint, and merge boundaries.
Folder revisions describe a complete view of the tree without turning every edit into a whole-folder snapshot.
Machines are first-class. Each one needs a clear cursor, a known hydration state, and a trusted auth boundary before it can materialize or update a shared folder.
Machine, remote, and materialized-folder cursors explain what each side believes is current.
Human labels and pins help you retain meaningful folder revisions without managing object internals.
Humans and agents get isolated parallel workspaces that can merge back into a trusted shared folder.
Cache entries record object byte availability separately from file versions and folder revisions — so a folder can be present long before every byte is local.
Metadata is known, but the object bytes are not local yet.
Some bytes are available while future chunk transfer fills gaps.
The cache can serve the object without remote reads.
Retention intent keeps important revisions from being pruned.
You think in folders and machines — not protocol details or Git-only workflows.
The deeper sync and source-control model underneath: objects, file versions, revisions, cursors, and cache records.
Bindhub respects today's repos, but it is not built around Git as the only shape a folder can take.
Bindhub needs plain behavior around secrets, generated files, authentication, and what is safe to hydrate on a new machine.
Secret detection and block policies should stop unsafe captures before object writes.
Browser code never passes WorkOS access tokens directly to the hosted Bindhub API.
Dependencies, caches, build output, and local overlays are useful, but they shouldn't blur the trusted source boundary.
Bindhub is heading toward sandboxes for human and agent work, with merge points that make folder state, overlays, and machine identity explicit. Request alpha access and tell us the folder you want continuous.