osFoundry / Platform
Repos list
Every repo in your workspace at a glance — public / private, last commit, deployment state.
What it is
The Repos list is osFoundry's home screen for code: a single grid that shows every Git repository in your workspace at a glance. Each card carries the facts you actually scan for — the repo name and description, a Public or Private badge, the default branch, and when it was last updated — so you can tell live work from stale work without opening anything. Repositories you own and can edit appear first under Workspace Repos; official app templates sit below a divider under Official Apps and stay read-only until you fork one into your workspace. Installed apps are badged too, so an imported catalog app never gets confused with something you authored.
Inside osFoundry the list is workspace-scoped and served from your own Git host, so it reflects the repos that belong to you and your team rather than a generic account feed. A refresh control repulls the list on demand, and the same screen carries the entry points you need next to it: New Repository (with a slug, name, description, default branch, and a private toggle), Import from GitHub, and drag-and-drop Upload for an existing project. Every card links straight into the repo's detail view, where versions, releases, pull requests, and the build pipeline live — which is where deployment state moves from "listed" to "acted on."
Because osFoundry is bring-your-own-key and local-first, the Repos list fits a workspace where chat, agents, apps, knowledge, and code all live together and your data can stay on your device. There are no per-seat fees gating who can see the list, and no reseller markup on the models your agents use to read or edit these repos. If workspace policy disables Git features, the list says so plainly instead of failing silently — one honest surface for the state of your code."
Key capabilities
- See every workspace repository in one grid — name, description, and default branch — with public and private repos clearly badged so nothing hides
- Read each repo's state at a glance: public/private, last-updated date, and whether it's a workspace repo, an installed app, or a read-only official template
- Filter your own editable Workspace Repos apart from Official Apps, which stay read-only until you fork one into your workspace
- Jump straight from any repo card into its detail view for versions, releases, pull requests, and build/deploy status
- Create a repo, import from GitHub, or upload an existing project without leaving the list — all within your own BYOK, local-first workspace
Use cases
- Developer: opens the Repos list each morning to scan which workspace repos changed, spotting stale branches and private-vs-public status before picking up work
- Team lead: separates authored Workspace Repos from read-only Official Apps, forking a template into the workspace only when the team actually needs to edit it
- Solo builder: creates, imports from GitHub, or uploads a project straight from the list, then jumps into a repo's detail view to check releases and build status
Frequently asked questions
What does the Repos list actually show for each repository?
Each repo card shows its name and description, a Public or Private badge, the default branch, and the last-updated date. Official app templates carry an Official badge and imported apps carry an Installed badge, so you can tell authored, installed, and template repos apart at a glance. Click any card to open the repo's detail view for versions, releases, pull requests, and build status.
Can I see deployment or build state from the list?
The list itself shows repo-level state — public/private, default branch, and last activity. Deployment and build state live one click deeper, in each repo's detail view, alongside its versions, releases, pull requests, and build pipeline. The list is the index; the detail screen is where you read and act on deploy status.
Do I need a paid seat or an osFoundry account to host repos here?
No. osFoundry is a bring-your-own-key desktop workspace with no per-seat fees. Repositories are hosted in your own workspace Git host, and the models your agents use to work on that code run on your own API keys with no reseller markup. Because it's local-first, your work can stay on your device. You can create, import from GitHub, or upload a repo directly from the Repos list.