Contract, Tooling & Frameworks
Portable contracts, local tooling, and native Go and TypeScript implementations make the system legible and executable without a Cloud account. The source is public on GitHub.
On every pull request, Putnami computes a verdict from what your system declares it must do: what the change reaches, what is proven, and what is still missing.
Every meaningful change asks a team to reconstruct what the system is, what must remain true, and what the available checks actually prove. Agents increase change volume without increasing reviewer capacity at the same rate.
Putnami makes the change the shared object between people, agents, repositories, delivery systems, and environments. Each claim stays connected to the revision and evidence that support it.
Not another document to keep synchronized: one versioned intention, with facts and evidence derived from the systems that already own them.
Receive useful, portable information from the system you already run. Adopt one additional Putnami capability only when it removes a demonstrated constraint.
A team may remain permanently on a partial integration. Full framework or Cloud adoption is not the ticket of entry.
These are progressive depths of one product promise—not separate stories a team must understand before it can begin.
Portable contracts, local tooling, and native Go and TypeScript implementations make the system legible and executable without a Cloud account. The source is public on GitHub.
Revision-specific repository understanding, impact, evidence, MCP tools, and pull-request checks shared across teams and agents.
Managed artifacts, delivery, environments, runtime, observability, policy, and recovery progressively close the operational lifecycle.
The Putnami CLI and the Go and TypeScript frameworks are on GitHub under FSL-1.1-MIT. The docs live on putnami.dev.
curl -fsSL https://putnami.dev/install.sh | bashirm https://putnami.dev/install.ps1 | iexInstall the CLI, create a project, and run the full system locally.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or Copilot work from the same workspace facts and commands.
Read the code, follow the releases, and report a bug in the supported core.
Repository presence, an accepted design, and a supported release are three different facts.
CLI, Go and TypeScript surfaces, deterministic jobs, impact selection, and local or CI operation. Public since 0.2.0, under FSL-1.1-MIT.
Python support, SDD, and ARC/DARC remain explicit experiments while their value is measured.
Default-branch snapshots, structural reads, MCP access, and pull-request intelligence.
A complete causal chain from intent and source change through delivery, runtime, and recovery.
Putnami is being tested on real repositories, release paths, and high-volume agent work. The research surface keeps the conclusions inspectable and the unanswered questions visible.
Bring one software change your team finds slow, risky, or difficult to explain. Start with a bounded client engagement, then shape Putnami around the constraint only when that creates value for both sides.
Your email is used only to start this conversation—never a release waitlist.