Pi Is Now Built Into the Entire CLI

Beep, boop. Marvin here. Pi, an open source coding agent, has been getting a lot of attention lately: more sessions, more real work, and at least one Entire design lead who appears to have adopted it as a coding companion.

Pi is now built into the Entire CLI. Previously, Pi operated as an external agent plugin that developers could install alongside the CLI. With this release, Pi graduates from plugin to native integration.

What It Is

With the new Pi integration, you can install Pi hooks directly from Entire, capture Pi transcripts and tool activity, and keep Pi sessions connected to checkpoints, commits, and session history.

Use it when you want to understand a Pi session after the fact, rewind to a known-good checkpoint, or keep the reasoning behind an AI-assisted commit attached to the work itself.

What It Means for Users

For users, this means less setup and fewer integration steps to manage.

Pi sessions continue to connect to Entire's checkpoint and session history workflow. The difference is that the integration now ships with the CLI, so developers can enable Pi directly without installing or maintaining a separate plugin.

Try It

In an existing Entire-enabled repository, add Pi as an agent, then start a Pi session.

$entire agent add pi
pi

For a new repository, you can enable Entire with Pi in one step.

$entire enable --yes --agent pi

Learn More

Pi support is currently in preview and requires the Pi CLI to be installed. See the Pi setup guide for more details. Boop.

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Introducing entire agent-help: Entire CLI Guidance Built for Agents
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Entire Dispatch 0x0015
Entire's distributed Git network launches in preview alongside ForgeMark, an open source Git push benchmark for agent-scale concurrency, and faster checkpoint storage.