We just submitted to Cloudflare's "Build the next GitHub".
Our take: when 3 AI agents work on the same task, don't pick a winner and bin the rest. Keep every candidate, test them, and save why you chose one as a Git note in the history.
Built on Workers, Durable Objects, Artifacts, Queues, Containers, Sandboxes, R2, and Workers AI. Open source.
Only two days left to enter our competition! 
We want you to build your vision for the Git platform of the agentic era using Cloudflare Workers and Artifacts.
Find out how to enter: cfl.re/4znlDON
Here's ours, built on Cloudflare.
Two coding agents rewrote the same function at once. Both versions were kept. I picked one and wrote down why, and the reason landed in Git with the code.Then a new agent took the next task. Heddle gave it my reason before it started.
ALT Heddle feature overview. A Git decision record: bob chosen over alice, both passing tests in isolated sandboxes, with Luke's reason. A panel showing the next agent was briefed with that reason. Two agents' versions of parseRow kept side by side. git log trailers Heddle-Chosen and Heddle-Alternative. heddle undo --hard and --redo output.
Did you know @grok gives you usage resets?? Can't believe @elonmusk hired a @thsottiaux.
Generational run happening right now.
Heddle changes the way you think about your code history. Today it isn't good enough to only store what worked well, agents need to be able to look back and remember what might not have worked before.
Heddle lets your keep a record of where things went wrong and create annotations to explain why. Stop guessing, start building 🦾
Experimenting with a new version control dashboard. Everything you need, all on the first page you see.
In progress PRs on the left, stacked for grouping.
Live tasks/discussions in the middle, where your decisions are needed the most.
Grouping by repo is so last year, see PRs across an org and how they relate.
On the right, the hidden sauce, live view into live work being done by your agents. Edit by edit, line by line, cloud agent or local, streamed directly to your browser window with no middle-man.
What do you want to see when you go to review code?
