Gisia
Self-Hosted DevOps Platform for AI Agents
Hi 👋
I've been building Gisia, an open-source, self-hosted DevOps platform for individual engineers and small teams.
Why I built it
I wanted a simple, lightweight, full DevOps tool. Most platforms force a trade-off: The others cover everything but is heavy and complex to run, while lighter tools only give you Git hosting and leave out the rest of the workflow. I believe a single engineer or a small team should get the whole loop — Git hosting, CI/CD, issues, merge requests, code review — from one lean app that starts with a single docker compose up and runs comfortably on a small server.
The twist: it's built for AI agents
Every Gisia project exposes a machine-readable skill file. Paste one URL into Claude Code, OpenClaw, or your own bot, and the agent learns how to clone, push, and manage issues and epics through the REST API. No plugin, no integration to install.
What's in it today
- Git repository hosting (SSH + HTTPS)
- CI/CD pipelines with YAML definitions and project/group-level runners
- Issues, epics, and labels
- Merge requests with inline diffs and comment threads
- Webhooks and code review notifications
Try it
It's free and open source. Setup is a few commands, check it out on: https://gisia.dev
A question for you: if you're using AI agents in your dev workflow, what do you wish your Git host could let the agent do?
5 Comments
The AI angle is interesting, but I think the bigger idea is making the development environment understandable by default.
If every project can explain itself to an AI agent without custom integrations, that changes how people onboard both humans and agents.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
The skills URL on the new project has the index of the available info for agents, which is also can be customized by overriding the files in the repo like issues, epics or other files can be linked.