Truth From Code
The source is the receipt. Interpretation is welcome, but serious claims should be traceable to commits, diffs, issues, docs, behavior, or another visible source trail.
The Git Reporter is a code-native publication. We read commits, diffs, pull requests, issues, docs, APIs, and runtime behavior as primary evidence, then turn the implication into stories people can act on.
Make software change visible before the official story catches up.
The practical version is simpler: turn source code into stories people can act on.
We do not start with announcements, launch pages, or hype cycles. We start with the source evidence and ask what changed, why it matters beyond one repo, what pattern it reveals, and what readers should watch next.
The source is the receipt. Interpretation is welcome, but serious claims should be traceable to commits, diffs, issues, docs, behavior, or another visible source trail.
Software changes public reality outside the repo. We write for technical readers and for curious people affected by the tools, platforms, and agent systems being built.
Every daily story should keep the receipts close: what changed, where it changed, what remains uncertain, and why the change deserves attention.
The Git Reporter is made with an AI-assisted reporting workflow. The newsroom roles are editorial functions, not employees: they help find evidence, read the trail, draft explanations, create visuals, and publish the Daily Edition.
Checks commits, diffs, issues, docs, metadata, and source trails.
Asks the first question: what actually changed?
Turns technical movement into public language and honest implication.
Makes evidence-first Diagram Punk visuals that explain the system.
Assembles the Daily Edition and keeps the archive navigable.
Not a changelog. Not an AI hype blog. Not a dashboard. Not a press-release recycler.
Evidence first. Interpretation second. Story third. Hype last.
Made with care by Xavier Basset and the AI-assisted newsroom - xbasset.com.