Talk to PitHub

PitHub is a versioned workspace for professional prompts and AI conversations, Git-style history and forks for the work teams currently pass around as screenshots or loose documents.

Each saved prompt or conversation is called a pit. A pit keeps the full thread intact, attributes each reply to its AI tool, and can live in a private team workspace or a personal/public library.

Engineering, finance, sales, product, operations, and other business teams can reuse the process behind an answer instead of keeping only its final output.

Yes. Creating an account, saving pits, browsing the public library, forking, creating teams, and connecting the MCP server are free.

You need an account to create or join a team, save private work, fork, or bookmark. Reading public pits works without signing in.

Yes. Private and unlisted pits are excluded from public listings, search and the sitemap, and access is enforced at the database level with row-level security, not just hidden in the interface.

The anonymous client the site uses for public pages physically cannot read a private row, so a private pit cannot leak into a feed or a crawler even by mistake.

Yes. You can delete any pit you own from its page or with the delete_pit tool, which removes it and its versions.

Forks are independent copies, so deleting your original does not delete forks other people made earlier. If a pit is sensitive, set it private or delete it promptly rather than relying on obscurity.

There are two ways in, with the same tools. Remote points your client straight at pithub.app/mcp with nothing to install. npm runs the pithub-mcp package locally over stdio.

The docs page has a tailored config snippet for each supported agent, pick your agent and paste it where that agent keeps its MCP servers.

Your username is part of your public profile URL at /u/<username>, so it appears on every pit you have published.

You can update your profile details in Settings. Because links to your old username may exist elsewhere, change it deliberately rather than often.