Excited to launch `regraft`
Copy the code. Keep the updates.
It’s a tool for the moment when a repo, template, PR, or library has exactly the code you need, but not in a shape you can take as a dependency.
hear me out...
Excited to launch `boot`
`boot` puts the same code workspace on every laptop and cloud agent.
Same repo layout. Tiny placeholders first. Real clones only when you open them.
So it's your code workspace, everywhere. Literally
The story:
boot - get the workspace onto any machine/agent
opencode / cursor / claude / codex / t3code - do the work
undo - never lose work to agent edits
regraft - keep borrowed code alive
This is the way.
Excited to launch `regraft`
Copy the code. Keep the updates.
It’s a tool for the moment when a repo, template, PR, or library has exactly the code you need, but not in a shape you can take as a dependency.
hear me out...
I built `regraft` for code that should stay close to upstream without pretending to be a package manager.
It uses your existing git auth, works with private repos, supports PR heads, and writes files you can commit.
Install:
curl -fsSL https://t.co/T0Pb4tIN2D | bash
Husband leaving wet towel on the bed? Offsides.
Then asking ‘have you seen my towel?’ 20 minutes later? That’s simulation.
Saying ‘let’s circle back’ in a meeting with zero intention of ever circling back? Offsides.
Doing it on a Friday at 4:55pm? Red card plus post-match fine.
Leaving 47 browser tabs open on the shared laptop? Offsides.
One of them is 12 YouTube videos? That’s a league suspension.
Kids saying ‘I’m bored’ exactly 4 minutes after you set up an activity? Offsides.
Then asking for a snack 3 minutes later? That’s a second yellow plus red.