wkoverfield/quilt

Overview

Quilt tracks which AI agent wrote each line of code when multiple agents operate in a shared Git checkout. It uses TypeScript to annotate line-level authorship within a repository.

Best for

Best for
Teams using multiple AI agents that share a single Git repository and need line-level authorship tracking.

Use cases

• Attributing code changes to specific AI agents in a collaborative project
• Reviewing contributions from different agents in a shared Git history
• Debugging agent-specific code conflicts in a multi-agent development workflow

Notes

Quilt tracks which AI agent wrote each line of code when multiple agents operate in a shared Git checkout. It uses TypeScript to annotate line-level authorship within a repository.

2 stars on GitHub. Last updated 2026-07-13. Licensed MIT.

Use cases

• Attributing code changes to specific AI agents in a collaborative project
• Reviewing contributions from different agents in a shared Git history
• Debugging agent-specific code conflicts in a multi-agent development workflow

Pros

• Solves a clear attribution problem for multi-agent development
• Lightweight TypeScript implementation integrates with Git
• Open source and free to use

Cons

• Very low community adoption (2 stars on GitHub)
• Limited documentation and support beyond the repository
• Niche use case may not be relevant for single-agent or human-only teams

Indexed from awesome-mcp-servers-punkpeye and enriched against its public facts.