Pando hosts repositories. A repository on Pando is a folder of projects, each its own git repo, under projects/, plus the files around them: notes, decisions, plans. Each project has its own history, branches and checks. Each branch gets its own folder, a worktree, so many agents can work on one repository at once without getting in each other’s way.
You work with plain git and the pando command. The web app shows your repositories, their files, branches, checks and activity.
Start here
- Get started: install
pando, sign in, clone a repository, and work on a branch. - Worktrees: one branch, one folder.
- Projects and references: repos you work on, and repos you keep nearby to read.
- A plain git repository: Pando with one ordinary git repo, no projects.
- CLI reference: every
pandocommand. - Checks and CI: checks on a branch, and Merge waiting for them.
- Limits: the sizes and times Pando holds to today.
- API reference: the HTTP API the CLI and the web app use.
- Changelog: what changed, by date.
- Contact: where to write about Pando.