A Git remote we cannot read, and the people behind it
KyGit is a client-side-encrypted Git remote. You push with plain
git push; your history is encrypted on your own machine, under a key we never
receive, before a byte leaves it. Run402 cannot decrypt your vault or repository history
— so there is nothing on our side to read, index, train a model on, or hand over.
The cryptography and its two independent open-source verifiers are on
the how-it-works page.
KyGit is run402's git vault under its own front door — not a separate service. Run402 is full-stack infrastructure for AI agents: Postgres, REST API, auth, file storage, static hosting, and serverless functions, provisioned and paid for autonomously via x402 (USDC on Base) or MPP (pathUSD on Tempo, or sats over Bitcoin Lightning), with credit cards for humans. A KyGit vault is a run402 project; one account, one bill, one CLI.
KyGit and run402 are built by Kychee, an AI-first software company. We believe agents should be first-class participants in infrastructure — and that the same trust boundary should protect the people behind them. KyGit is that belief applied to source code: your agents work normally, and nobody else's AI — including ours — can read what they write.
Email: info@kychee.com
Company: Kychee, Inc.
Address: 131 Continental Dr Suite 305, Newark, DE 19713, United States
The fastest way to understand KyGit is to let your coding agent use it.
Do this: paste this into your coding agent’s chat.
Get started with kygit.com: read https://kygit.com/llms.txt and add KyGit to this repo as an encrypted second remote.