Perspective · repository truth

The repository is part of the evidence chain.

Repository Topology shows branch activity, commits, merge state, dirty worktrees, runtime identity, and release inclusion beside requirements and execution. The goal is conscious coordination before code-loss or overwrite risk becomes a crisis.

Repository Topology perspective showing branch and runtime nodes with a selection inspector

Git state becomes inspectable project state.

Repository rules are not enough when they live only as instructions. Siloquy needs to show what is in main, what is in production, which feature branch belongs to which mission, which runtime is serving which commit, and where a worktree or branch needs attention.

Branch lineage

Feature branches, main, prod, commits, merges, and release inclusion become visible topology.

Runtime identity

The surface can show what a named runtime is actually serving: checkout, branch, commit, and dirty state.

Merge risk

Behind branches, unmerged work, dirty files, and topology issues are visible before humans or agents collide.

Code movement as project evidence.

Repository Topology brings Git into the same project truth. Branches, commits, merges, dirty worktrees, runtime identity, and release inclusion should not be understood only by the few people who remember which terminal did what. They should be visible enough for humans and agents to coordinate safely.

The central questions are practical: which mission does this branch belong to, what is already in main, what reached production, what runtime is serving which commit, and where can code be lost or overwritten if people continue blindly? Repository Topology makes those questions inspectable beside requirements and execution.

A commit is not just history. It is evidence about what reached which runtime.

The perspective should remain factual rather than decorative. It can use graph interactions, selection panels, and supporting lanes, but the authority comes from live repository facts attached to a Library, not from a manually maintained diagram.