Radish alpha

Radicle,
open to
everyone.

You host on Radicle for the sovereignty. Radish makes it so anyone can file issues, review code, and submit patches — no tooling required, straight from a browser.

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Decentralised Git Browser-native contributions No installation required GitHub OAuth sign-in Real Radicle keys Open issues from your browser Submit patches Portable identity Peer-to-peer storage Code review in the browser Sovereign infrastructure Export your key anytime Decentralised Git Browser-native contributions No installation required GitHub OAuth sign-in Real Radicle keys Open issues from your browser Submit patches Portable identity Peer-to-peer storage Code review in the browser Sovereign infrastructure Export your key anytime

Sovereignty without the friction

Portable identity
Your key follows you across any Radish deployment. Sign in anywhere and your Radicle identity — issues, patches, history — is already there.
Keys never leave your hands
Private keys are fetched from your GitHub repo on demand, used to sign the operation, and dropped immediately. Radish doesn't store your key unless you ask it to.
An on-ramp, not a lock-in
When contributors are ready to run their own node, they export their key from Radish and import it into rad. Identity and history carry over seamlessly.
Radicle stays decentralised
Radish is just a UI. Data lives on the Radicle peer-to-peer network. You control your seed node; no third-party platform owns your repositories.

From local-only to contributor-ready in minutes

Coming soon: Radish will be released as open source software you can host for your own projects. Keep an eye out on this page to find out when it's ready.
01
You run a seed node
Run Radish on the same machine as your Radicle node. Share the URL with your users or let them discover it organically.
02
User signs in
They log in with GitHub. Radish generates a real Radicle key pair, stored in their private .radish repo — they own the key, not you.
03
They contribute
Open issues, review patches, leave comments — all cryptographically signed and written to Radicle's peer-to-peer storage. It's a real contribution, not a proxy.