Deep-indexing the world's software. Launching 2026.

Your agent finally
understands the software.

Gitplum is the knowledge base for software. It gives coding agents deep architectural understanding of any public or private GitHub repository — with exact file and line-number sources.

See How It Works GitHub
agent-context — gitplum
$ gitplum ask vercel/next.js
"How does the App Router resolve parallel routes
 when a layout has both @modal and @sidebar slots
 with conflicting loading states?"

[resolving] Analyzing vercel/next.js routing internals...
[source] packages/next/src/server/app-render/walk-tree-with-flush.tsx
[source] packages/next/src/server/app-render/create-component-tree.tsx

✓ Parallel routes resolve independently. Each slot renders
  its own loading.tsx boundary. Conflicts are handled by the
  innermost layout — @modal takes precedence only when its
  route segment matches. See walk-tree-with-flush.tsx:142.
// the_thesis

Coding agents are building the world.
They deserve better than README.md.

Every coding agent hits the same wall: unfamiliar software with no architectural map. Gitplum eliminates that wall. One query to the knowledge base returns the deep context your agent needs to ship correct code — sourced to exact files and line numbers.

Agent-Native Context

Your coding agent stops guessing. Gitplum delivers high-signal architectural context formatted for LLM consumption — no file-by-file crawling required.

Architectural Truth

Go beyond grep. Gitplum surfaces intent, state machines, and data flows that standard search tools miss. See the blueprint, not the bricks.

Any Repo, Any Scale

The Linux Kernel. React. Kubernetes. Gitplum handles the most complex open-source infrastructure on earth — and returns answers in seconds.

// the_index

Deep context for the hardest software on earth.

Gitplum is deep-indexing the most complex open-source software. When your agent encounters these repos, the knowledge base delivers the full architectural blueprint — not a surface scan.

Systems

  • Linux
  • Darwin
  • Windows Kernel

Engines

  • V8
  • Gecko
  • Godot
  • Unreal

Orchestration

  • Kubernetes
  • Docker
  • Terraform

AI / ML

  • PyTorch
  • TensorFlow
  • Llama.cpp
// how_it_works

One question. The full picture.

Your agent hits unfamiliar software. The kind where no README or Google search gives you what you need. Gitplum returns the architectural answer — with sources — in seconds.

  • Deep architectural questions, answered with exact citations
  • Pinpoints the specific files and line numbers
  • Works on any public or private GitHub repository
  • Compatible with every agent framework and model
gitplum ask — kubernetes/kubernetes
$ gitplum ask kubernetes/kubernetes
"When a pod is evicted due to node memory
 pressure, how does the kubelet decide
 which pods to kill first?"

[resolving] Analyzing kubernetes/kubernetes...

✓ The kubelet uses an eviction manager that ranks
  pods by QoS class (BestEffort → Burstable →
  Guaranteed), then by memory usage relative to
  their requests. BestEffort pods exceeding usage
  are evicted first.

[source] pkg/kubelet/eviction/helpers.go:214
[source] pkg/kubelet/eviction/eviction_manager.go:387