Entire Launches with $60M Seed to Build the "Assembly Line for Agents"
2/10/2026
The software industry stands at a precipice, and on February 10, 2026, Thomas Dohmke gave it a name: "The Era of Agents." With a bold announcement titled "Hello Entire World," Dohmke introduced his new company, Entire, backed by a staggering $60 million seed round. The mission is ambitious but clear: to rebuild the software development lifecycle (SDLC) from the ground up, moving away from a system designed for humans to one designed for the "agentic intelligence" of machines.
The System is Cracking "The game has changed," Dohmke asserts. The rapid rise of tools like Anthropic's Claude Code (with Opus 4.6), OpenAI's GPT-5.3-Codex, and Cursor's Composer 1.5 has fundamentally refactored the role of the developer. The terminal has become the new center of gravity. Developers are no longer just typing code; they are prompting fleets of agents to generate, evaluate, and iterate on hundreds of variants simultaneously across multiple windows.
Yet, the infrastructure holding this up—Git, Pull Requests, Issue trackers—is crumbling under the pressure. These tools were built for human-to-human collaboration in a pre-cloud era. They capture what changed, but they lose the why. As Dohmke puts it, "Git repositories were never extended to version everything developers build with in the AI era." The result is a bottleneck where massive volumes of AI-generated code are choked by manual production systems and context loss.
Enter Entire: A $60M Vision Backed by Felicis, along with heavyweights like Madrona, M12, 20VC, and angel investors including Gergely Orosz, Theo Browne, and Jerry Yang, Entire aims to be the open, scalable platform where agents and humans collaborate. The platform rests on three pillars: a Git-compatible database that unifies code with intent; a universal semantic reasoning layer for multi-agent coordination; and an AI-native SDLC.
First Release: The Entire CLI and "Checkpoints" To solve the immediate problem of ephemeral agent context, Entire has shipped its first product today: an open-source CLI. Currently, when an agent session ends, the reasoning, constraints, and iterations that produced the code vanish. This leads to wasted tokens and duplicated efforts.
Entire introduces a new primitive called "Checkpoints." Operating as a Git-aware tool, the CLI automatically captures the full context of an agent session—transcripts, prompts, file touches, tool calls—and associates it with the commit SHA. This metadata is pushed to a separate branch (entire/checkpoints/v1), creating an immutable audit log.
This means developers can now trace a piece of code back to the prompt that generated it. It enables faster reviews by focusing on intent rather than just diffs, allows for seamless handoffs without replaying sessions, and prevents agents from repeating past mistakes.
Building in the Open The CLI is available now via curl and brew, with immediate support for Anthropic's Claude Code and Google Gemini CLI (with Codex and Cursor coming soon). By making this layer open source, Dohmke and his team are ensuring it remains portable and independent—a "shared memory" for the interconnected community of developers. As the automotive industry once moved from craft to the assembly line, Entire is building the assembly line for the age of AI.