For teams that build with coding agents: they now work faster than anyone can follow. Murlume turns your GitHub activity into a wall for the office, slow enough to read.
Studio Kōrin, a fictional agency · one Thursday, recorded
AI co-authored commits: agent-signed beamsWhat counts
Studio Kōrin, a fictional agency with offices in Lyon and Tokyo: 6 projects, 13 people shown as initials, its Thursday in fast-forward.
How to read the wall: trees are repositories, beams are commits, rings are releases, ice-blue beams carry an agent’s signature.
Every screen on this page is recorded from Studio Kōrin’s wall.
Every push, review, CI run and release, live on the office screen.
Morning in Lyon. Every commit is a beam, ice-blue when it is AI co-authored.
A branch grows beside the trunk, with its owner and its file count.
CI runs on the tree’s orbit. A failed run stays marked until the next green one.
The milestone fills as work closes, and new issues glide onto the next one.
From idea to main in one day: the branch’s files glide into the tree.
The milestone is done, and v2.4.0 lights the whole tree.
Shipped to production, moments after the release.
The whole agency, one wall. Tokyo handed the day to Lyon at 08:56.
Studio Kōrin’s wall, recorded. The agency, its people and its projects are fictional.
When work pauses, the wall replays the day’s releases, merges and saves.
A release, a deploy to production, a milestone reached, a record week of releases.
A branch reaches main, CI turns green again, people meet on one project, a newcomer commits.
Tokyo hands over to Lyon, the day’s tree lights up, the month’s busiest day, the biggest pull request, the issues closed.
After a long quiet, the day replays in thirty seconds.
Studio Kōrin’s wall, recorded. The agency, its people and its projects are fictional.
One project on the screen, with its branches, CI, releases and latest activity beside the tree: live as it happens, or played back from the first commit in minutes.
Replay its history
Studio Kōrin’s wall, recorded. The agency, its people and its projects are fictional.
As many projects as you run, as fast as you ship. You pay for the size of the team.
Not open yet
€0
The open-source wall generator
€49 a month
or €490 a year
Recommended for agencies
€149 a month
or €1,490 a year
from €1,490
a month, up to 500 committers
How we count: an active committer is a person who committed, or opened, reviewed or merged a pull request, in the last 30 days. Agents, bots and people who have left are never counted; the people who direct agents are counted once.
Prices in euros, excluding VAT. Annual plans cost ten months and carry a 30-day money-back.
It is meant to be looked at, so it is drawn to be read from across a room. What sits under it is plain: your commits, the masking rules you set, and one team-level reading of AI co-authored commits with its method. Visitors see this week’s commits and releases on the wall while you talk. Annual plans carry a 30-day money-back if it does not earn its place.
Nothing is shown until you have approved it. You hide any repository or word, and project codes are masked automatically. Before the wall goes on screen, you see exactly what a visitor will see. Every rebuild checks paths, branches, commit subjects and release notes again, against the list of client names you give us.
Read-only access to the repositories you choose, through a fine-grained token that you create and keep. The wall stores paths, line counts, commit subjects (masked, kept 45 days), display names and avatars. It never stores file contents or e-mail addresses. Setting up takes about two hours of one of your developers’ time.
The wall shows no per-person numbers and ranks no one. People appear as initials unless they opt in to a photo, and presence is off. Named people on an office screen still concern your staff representatives: in France the CSE is consulted first, and in Germany the works council has a say. Walls go on screen after that opinion, and we provide a CSE pack and a DPIA template.
Yes. Pushes, reviews, CI runs and releases reach the wall as they happen. Walls from the free generator will be a snapshot of the last 90 days, refreshed at most once a day.
Commits where a coding agent left its signature: a Co-authored-by trailer or an Assisted-by line naming a known agent, or an Agent-Logs-Url line. Commits authored by an agent account count too, listed separately. Inline completions leave no signature; trailers can be disabled; zero does not mean no agents. It is read for the whole team, over a stated window.
A TV, which you may already have, and a small computer running Chrome in kiosk mode: a mini PC or a Raspberry Pi 5, from about €150. Smart-TV browsers are not supported. We sell no hardware.
The engine is planned to be open source and self-hostable.
Yes, for public repositories and organizations. It will draw the last 90 days of up to 30 repositories. There will be no support for free walls, and no card will be asked for.
Public data only: the commit history of public repositories over the last 90 days. People will be shown as initials. Names, e-mail addresses and photos will never appear on a generated wall.
No. The generator will read public repositories only. For a private organization, ask about a wall for your office below.
Yes. You will tell us your GitHub username on the opt-out page, and you will not appear on generated walls from their next build.
No. Generated walls will ask search engines not to index them. Anyone with the link will be able to open it.
Only the link to your wall, once it is ready. Product updates come only if you tick the separate box and confirm it by e-mail.
Leave your e-mail. We write when it opens, and nothing else.
