Open source · Apache-2.0 · Early release · Node.js 24+
Help shape what happens between coding sessions.
DIP is early, and there is useful work to do beyond writing core code. Try a first-run workflow, improve a guide or help make the dashboard easier to use.
Your session ends. Your project keeps its memory.
Think of the next time you reopen an unfinished feature: the plan is in one conversation, the changes are in Git, and the reason you stopped is somewhere else. DIP brings plans, future ideas, task ownership and checkpoints into a persistent project record stored in .dip/.
With supported integrations enabled, ordinary agent, Git and file activity is captured automatically. A stopped turn saves a checkpoint so the next session can see what remains.
See who is working on what.
DIP integrates with Codex and Claude Code through hooks and MCP tools. Agents can claim a task, declare their scope and leave a handoff. A shared local coordinator manages ownership across Git worktrees on the same machine.
The local dashboard brings projects, the work board, live activity, checkpoints and evidence into one view. Coordination across separate machines or clones needs a shared coordinator; Git synchronization alone does not guarantee exclusive ownership.
What passed, and does it still apply?
A completed task label only tells part of the story. DIP can run checks you configure and record the command, result and code snapshot. Later changes within the declared scope make that evidence stale, so you can see when it is time to verify again.
A passing check establishes the result of that check. The dashboard keeps task state, verification and presence in Git history separate.
Project data stays with your project.
DIP runs locally and makes zero model or API calls of its own. Your existing coding agent handles intent; DIP maintains the record. Commit the .dip/ event files with your work to carry that history through Git.
Hook definitions must be enabled and trusted in your coding tool. The installer configures machine integrations, including agent settings, Git hooks and a local service. Review the setup guide for the current behavior, or use the documented single-project setup.
Give your next session somewhere to pick up.
DIP is available now as an early open-source release from VXU Labs. Explore the implementation, check the integration boundaries and start with a project you can inspect.