orbi
Health Gecti
- License — License: NOASSERTION
- Description — Repository has a description
- Active repo — Last push 0 days ago
- Community trust — 176 GitHub stars
Code Gecti
- Code scan — Scanned 12 files during light audit, no dangerous patterns found
Permissions Gecti
- Permissions — No dangerous permissions requested
Bu listing icin henuz AI raporu yok.
Orbi — the factory that builds and operates AI software factories. GitHub Issues in, releases and runnable system out
English | 简体中文
Orbi
Orbi is a local AI development Worker: put work in a GitHub Issue, and it automatically claims the Issue, starts Pi in an isolated worktree to develop and test it, creates a PR, and then passes it through independent review and merge gates. GitHub Issues and labels are the only state store—there is no database, queue, or daemon.
- Website https://orbi.build | Documentation https://docs.orbi.build/ (the repository's
docs/is the single source of truth; the Chinese entry point isdocs/zh/) | Updates @xqliu - Stuck on the environment, model integration, or workflow? Ask in Discussions — the problems you encounter become Issues to prioritize.
Why Orbi
- GitHub Issues are the task pool: the
ai-readylabel dispatches work, and the delivery record (comments, PRs, and CI) is complete by default, with no second task system; - Fully automated: a user scheduler timer (systemd on Linux, launchd on macOS) triggers a tick every 5 minutes. Normal operation needs no status command, polling, or supervision;
- Independent review + merge gates: after a PR opens, an independent review session reviews it and fixes findings in the same session. Only the reviewed head can merge, and AI never merges or pushes protected branches;
- Fail fast: command errors fail immediately and leave the evidence in the logs. The Issue is marked
ai-blockedfor a human decision, with no silent fallback; - Observable end to end: every journal log and GitHub progress comment carries the same
run_id, so the complete timeline can be reconstructed with one grep.
Quick start
git clone https://github.com/orbi-build/orbi.git && cd orbi
uv tool install --force --reinstall --editable --python python3 . # compatible system Python (>= 3.14, e.g. Fedora 43 / current Arch); older system Python (e.g. Ubuntu 24.04 ships 3.12): --python 3.14 so uv provisions it
Want just the CLI? Published on PyPI as orbi-cli (requires Python ≥ 3.14; the installed command stays orbi): uv tool install orbi-cli (on an older system Python, e.g. Ubuntu 24.04's 3.12, add --python 3.14 so uv provisions a compatible interpreter) or pip install orbi-cli inside an activated Python ≥ 3.14 environment; verify with orbi --version → orbi <version>, uninstall with uv tool uninstall orbi-cli. To run Orbi itself, use the one-line installer at the top of Getting started — it creates the editable install Orbi's deployment drives.
Ready check (before setup)
uv:uv --version; Pi and its provider:pi --version, thenpi --print "reply with the single word: ok"- GitHub CLI ≥ 2.94 (official repository — Ubuntu 24.04's package 2.45.0 is too old): run
gh auth loginonce, then verifygh auth status - Linux — systemd user session:
systemctl --user status - macOS — launchd GUI session:
launchctl print gui/$(id -u)(not yet verified on real hardware; reports welcome)
Choose the mode in Getting started: bootstrap uses this checkout as repo_dir; External single-repo mode uses it as deploy_home and a foreign repository as repo_dir.
cp src/orbi/example_config.toml orbi.toml
orbi setup --config orbi.toml # 4. run one-time setup (checks prior gh auth, labels, scheduler units (systemd/launchd), and checkout; idempotent)
PYTHONPATH=src python3 -m orbi.runner --config orbi.toml # 5. manually run one tick (for initial verification; the timer schedules normal runs)
orbi doctor --config orbi.toml # 6. verify deployment health
What it does
GitHub Issue (ai-ready)
→ Claim: create a feature branch + isolated worktree (from the frozen origin/main SHA)
→ Pi development: plan → implement → test → verify
→ Commit delivery (the Agent stops at the commit)
→ Runner closeout: sync the latest base, push, and create a PR (body includes Fixes #N)
→ Independent review (fixes in the same session) → merge gate → merge
- Each task gets its own run: the branch, worktree, logs, and PR are all associated with the same
run_id; retries create a new run and preserve the old evidence unchanged; - Failures are classified clearly: recoverable failures return to the same PR for continued fixes, while unrecoverable failures mark the Issue
ai-blockedfor a human; - Supports
orbi addfor dispatching work,statusfor viewing the queue,sessionfor following the Pi session,install-unitsfor idempotently installing the scheduler units (systemd on Linux, launchd on macOS), anddoctorfor read-only diagnostics.
Documentation
| Topic | Entry point |
|---|---|
| Documentation home | https://docs.orbi.build/ |
| Getting started (prerequisites, configuration, first run, smoke test) | Getting started |
| One-time setup (labels, units, transport migration) | One-time setup |
| Workflow (state chain, labels, P0, Epic, Release) | Workflow |
| Operations (timer, journal, unit drift, recovery) | Operations |
| Testing, coverage gates, and remote CI | Testing |
| Contributing (Issue granularity, KISS/LEAN, PR flow) | Contributing |
| Chinese documentation | docs/zh/ |
Development and contribution
See the development contract in AGENTS.md, and Contributing for dispatching Issues, reporting bugs, and submitting PRs. Runtime code lives in the src/orbi/ package (Issue #168 src layout; the editable finder maps the entire package directory, so new modules need no reinstall). The checkout root has no orbi.py (to avoid shadowing the installed package); the direct-execution compatibility entry point is python3 -m orbi.cli, not the formal usage path.
License
This project is fair-code, released under the Sustainable Use License (v1.0). See the complete text in LICENSE.md at the repository root.
In practice:
- Run Orbi on your own repositories for free forever—for personal use and internal company use alike, at any scale. You can modify the code, self-host it, and run it across a thousand repositories without requesting authorization.
- You may share it, provided that it is free and used for non-commercial purposes.
- Commercial authorization is required only when you sell Orbi itself—for example, hosting it as a service for customers or embedding it in a paid product.
If you are unsure which side your use falls on, ask in Discussions; we will give you a clear answer.
Yorumlar (0)
Yorum birakmak icin giris yap.
Yorum birakSonuc bulunamadi