One builder
Your agent's memory stops at your laptop. GREPHT's doesn't.
Ask what already exists before you build the second version of it. Come back in six months and still understand how the thing runs, what it touches, and how to stop it.
Six credential names. Four actual keys. You created all of them.
A team
One record, not one memory per laptop.
Two people ask their agents the same question and get two different answers, and neither of them knows. A shared record is the only thing that fixes that — reuse, ownership, impact and handoff all come out of it.
The person who has been committing to your repo for two weeks is named nowhere in it.
Builders without an engineering team
You built it. Now something depends on it.
Operations, GTM, finance and support now run real software — automations, internal apps, agents. GREPHT gives that work the same continuity engineering has always had, without asking anyone to become an engineer.
Nobody else knows how to stop the thing you built. Now the runbook writes itself.
Coding agents
Give the agent what the repo doesn't contain.
GREPHT is what your coding agent writes to as it ships and reads from before it starts. Over MCP, so the context arrives in the agent's own workflow rather than in a tab someone has to remember to open.
The repo knows its own code. It does not know the other thirteen repos.