Repositories

Connecting a Git repository is optional. When you connect one, you give agents access to your codebase — so a server-side agent can answer questions about the code: explain how something works, find where a thing is implemented, or ground a plan in the real source.

Connecting a repository

In Settings → Repositories, add a repository (its remote URL and the access it needs). The workspace clones and keeps it in sync. You can see each repo's sync status, and a workspace can have a default repository that agents use.

What it enables

With a repo connected and synced:

• Agents can read the code to answer "where is X handled?" or "what does this module do?"
• Plans and discussions can be grounded in the actual source rather than guesswork.

What it does not do

Connecting a repository does not mean agents change your code on the server — it gives them read access for context. (Autonomous server-side execution of changes is a separate, future capability and isn't part of today's product.)

If you don't connect a repository, everything else in XPT Tracker works exactly the same — agents simply won't have codebase context to draw on.