What's new in RepoFold

Connecting your first repository is clearer now. New accounts get a proper first-run screen explaining what the GitHub App does before they are sent to GitHub: read-only access, scoped to the repositories you pick, source deleted the moment indexing finishes. After installing, GitHub now returns you straight to your dashboard instead of leaving you on github.com.

Granting access to one repository is no longer a one-way door either. The repository picker has a Manage access on GitHub link, so you can add or remove repositories whenever you like and pick up right where you left off.

Elsewhere on the site:

• A FAQ on the homepage answering what people actually ask before connecting a repository, from citation validation to what happens to your source code.
• An RSS feed at /feed.xml for the blog.

The open-source edition gained deep mode, now its default: many small, focused model calls instead of a few large batched ones, with citations attached from parser data rather than written by the model. Measured on a real repository with qwen3:14b on a single consumer GPU: zero pages without citations, a median of twelve citations per page, and zero invalid citations across the wiki. Re-running after a one-line change touches only the sections that cite it. The full story is on the blog.

The RepoFold pipeline is now open source under AGPL-3.0. The standalone CLI generates the same cited wiki entirely on your own machine with local models through Ollama: no account, no telemetry, no network calls beyond your own hardware. Its deep mode attaches citations from parser data instead of trusting the model, making invalid citations structurally impossible. For the best results and zero setup, the hosted product remains the way to go; the local edition is for teams whose code is not allowed to leave the building. Read the full story on the blog.

You can now review exactly how your wiki changed between indexed commits. Every changelog entry has a View wiki diff link that shows a line-level diff for every page that changed in that sync, with the commit range attached. Reviewing a tricky refactor across several pushes? Extend the range with Compare across more syncs and read the combined diff in one view.

Two stability improvements shipped with it:

• A regeneration that produces effectively the same text no longer counts as a change. Your pages keep their exact previous bytes, and the changelog only reports real updates.
• Incremental updates can no longer silently drop a section. Sections the model omits are restored at their original position, and pure rewording of untouched sections is rejected.

RepoFold now has paid plans. Free keeps one repository with the full cited wiki, search, and changelog. Pro ($12/month) adds five repositories, Ask with line-level citations, and automatic daily sync, and starts with a 14-day free trial. Team ($49/month) adds fifteen repositories and team members, with unlimited readers on every plan. VAT is handled automatically at checkout.

Want to see what RepoFold produces before connecting a repository? The new showcase hosts generated wikis for well-known open source projects, including vercel/ms and expressjs/express. Every page is public, every claim links to the exact lines on GitHub.

We also started a blog with engineering notes on how RepoFold works, beginning with how we force an LLM to cite every sentence it writes about your code.

RepoFold now lives at repofold.dev. RepoFold is also listed in the official MCP Registry as dev.repofold/repofold, so coding agents can discover the wiki server directly.

A push now updates only the pages it actually affects:

• Pages whose inputs did not change are reused without touching the model.
• When only code moved, citations are re-anchored to the new line numbers with zero regeneration.
• Established pages are updated section by section instead of rewritten, so unchanged prose stays byte-for-byte identical.
• Rapid pushes coalesce into a single sync that lands on the latest commit.

The changelog and page history are also enabled for all beta users: open the Changelog tab in your repository to see what each sync changed.

RepoFold is in open beta. Connect a GitHub repository and get a generated documentation wiki where every technical claim cites the exact file and lines it came from, with full-text search, Ask, a Markdown export, and an MCP server so your coding agent can query the wiki too. Everything is free during the beta; we only ask for your honest feedback.