celld

dgit is a Git server and forge for Cloudflare Workers and self-hosted machines using Durable Objects. Each repository is a Durable Object with a private SQLite database that stores repository objects and references, implements Git's smart HTTP protocol for standard Git clients, and provides a cgit-style web interface. Reads are public by default, while pushes require authentication; pushing to a new name creates the repository. The TypeScript implementation includes Git packet-line framing, pack-file parsing and generation, ofs- and ref-delta resolution, commit/tree/tag codecs, SHA-1 streaming, and Myers diffs. Pushed data is retained as the client's original compressed pack file, with an index mapping object IDs to packs, offsets, and delta bases. An optional Cloudflare R2 binding offloads pack bytes and caches full clones, while SQLite retains the index; clones copy stored compressed bytes into outgoing packs, and fetch negotiation supports shallow, incremental, thin-pack, forced-update, and ref-deletion operations. Its web interface includes repository summaries, refs, searchable logs, per-path history, trees, blobs with syntax highlighting, blame, commits and range diffs, format-patch output, archive snapshots, README-based about pages, Atom feeds, and commit-activity statistics. Deployment uses npm and Wrangler, with an optional R2 pack cache and a configured push token. Cloudflare Workers impose memory and CPU limits, so very large histories may require smaller pushes; repositories with millions of objects may be better suited to the project's celld deployment.

Cloudflare Computer is an open-source library that provides AI agents with a virtual filesystem backed by a Cloudflare Durable Object. The Durable Object stores the authoritative state in SQLite, while the workspace exposes a single execution interface through `workspace.runtime.exec(source, { backend })`. It supports three execution backends: Container projects the SQLite state into a sandbox container through a FUSE mount and synchronizes changes over capnweb RPC; Isolate shell runs `just-bash` in a Dynamic Worker; and Isolate JavaScript runs an ECMAScript module in a fresh Dynamic Worker with structured inputs and results, durable relative imports, configured libraries, workspace-backed `node:fs/promises`, and trusted `ws:git` and `ws:artifacts` modules. Workspaces can register multiple backends under stable identifiers, connect to them lazily, or be used solely as a filesystem without an execution backend. The repository includes examples for container, Worker shell, Worker JavaScript, egress policies, MCP, agent workspaces, tutorials, artifacts, and assets. The package is marked preview-only: its APIs are unstable and the repository says it is intended for experiments, exploration, and prototypes rather than production use.

open-compute is a self-hosted Cloudflare Workers-compatible platform that packages the Worker runtime, control plane, scheduler, storage, queues, cron, workflows, and related bindings into one Rust binary for infrastructure controlled by its operator. It supports module Workers, familiar bindings, and Wrangler-based deployment, with SQLite for platform metadata and local filesystem storage by default; S3-compatible object storage is optional. The binary uses a pinned, checksum-verified workerd fork to execute isolated Workers, while its control plane handles ingress, APIs, scheduling, supervision, deployments, readiness, shutdown, and recovery. Deployments are immutable and content-addressed, and the platform includes KV, D1, R2, Durable Objects, Queues, Workflows, Cache, static assets, service bindings, and other documented compatibility surfaces. It is designed for a single node and does not provide Cloudflare's global edge, cross-region replication, or a high-availability cluster. open-compute is built in Rust and distributed as a release executable with embedded, verified runtime payloads. It is licensed under Apache-2.0; its packaged workerd fork remains subject to the applicable upstream Cloudflare workerd licensing.

CLODEx is an open-source, local-first, zero-trust agentic IDE for long-running software engineering work. It maintains durable tasks with searchable history, workspace-aware context, restart recovery, and continued work across sessions, combining code editing, pending edits, line-level diffs, Git and worktrees, persistent terminal sessions, embedded browsing, screenshots, models, and MCP tools in one desktop workspace. Sensitive actions can require explicit approval and remain reviewable; its governing principle is that model output is input, not authority. CLODEx supports account-backed models, bring-your-own provider keys, compatible endpoints, and local Ollama models, and is available for macOS, Windows, and Linux.

camelAI is an AI coding assistant platform built on Cloudflare Workers and Durable Objects. Each chat thread runs a coding agent in its own persistent workspace, retaining chat state and project files while providing workspace-aware tools. The platform connects to APIs, databases, email, Slack, Discord, and other services; supports application builds, notebook analysis, and SQL execution in isolated short-lived sandboxes; and provides previews and publishing through Workers for Platforms. Its agent harness is built on pi's lower-level agent-loop and state-management libraries. The agent uses native file tools and writes JavaScript rather than shell commands; Code Mode executes that JavaScript in fresh V8 isolates with explicit platform and connection methods. Project files are stored in WorkspaceFilesystem Durable Objects, using Durable Object SQLite for small files and R2 for larger ones, while Cloudflare Artifacts provides Git history. Linux sandbox containers are reserved for jobs requiring them, including builds, notebook analysis, and database queries, and credentials remain outside the execution sandbox. The platform can use Anthropic, OpenAI, OpenRouter, Bedrock, and custom model endpoints. Its repository is released under the MIT License and includes local development setup using Node.js, Bun, and a Cloudflare account.