AVP

AVP: Version control for coding agents that isolates worktrees and proves every change on main.

AVP is version control for coding agents designed to replace Git. A server holds a line of numbered positions, and agents reach it through MCP tools backed by a REST API and the avp command line. It is built for developers running multiple coding agents at once in a monorepo. Agents open tasks, write code, and land changes that are proven against the exact head of the line. It features automatic replay for overlapping changes and mirrors every position to main as an ordinary Git commit. It is open source and works with your existing Git setup and languages like Node, Python, Rust, Go, Java, and Ruby.

AVP at a glance

Best for: Software engineer
Runs on: Web, CLI, self-hosted, open source
Pricing: Free
Released: October 2026
Category: AI coding tool
Website: avp.murmell.com

Key features

Open tasks with a one-line goal
Isolate agents in fresh folders
Run typechecks and tests before landing
Replay overlapping task changes automatically
Mirror positions to main as Git commits
Import history from Git checkouts

Use it for

Run multiple coding agents in parallel
Prove agent changes before they hit main
Resolve code conflicts automatically
Keep main green while agents work

Alternatives to AVP

jevgrep — Reduces coding agent costs by providing targeted, relevant repository context.
Git AI — It moves work to the server and handles concurrent tasks without standard Git bottlenecks.
Jep — Connects multiple coding agents to your mobile device or desktop through one interface.
OpenCode — Works with 75+ model providers, local models, and existing subscriptions
Entire CLI — Mirrors Git repositories globally to increase cloning speeds for AI agents.
Coding Tools MCP — Turns any chat app into a coding agent with strict workspace safety boundaries.
Weft — It enables safe parallel coding agent work without file locks.
Adhdev — Orchestrates agents across machines with automated, test-gated git merging.
Orca — Runs multiple AI coding agents simultaneously in isolated workspaces.
Zit — It uses copy-on-write workspaces and checks changes against what landed meanwhile.
VTCode — It runs locally or hosted with sandboxed tools and resumable sessions.
devpit — Control multiple coding agents in one window with side-by-side panes and cost tracking.

All AVP alternatives