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pullboard-dev/pullboard 6231e10 — Insert a live board into the README introduction

In commit 6231e10 from October 28, 2026, pullboard-dev/pullboard added its own live board image and a link to pullboard.dev/live at the beginning of the README.

Repositorypullboard-dev/pullboard ↗

In commit 6231e10 from October 28, 2026, pullboard-dev/pullboard added its own live board image and a link to pullboard.dev/live at the beginning of the README.

GitHub description: Autonomous development for real products. Governed agents build from specs you approve, follow the rules you set, and nothing merges until another agent proves it. Your decisions, judgement and taste are the bar that work must clear. Declare your vision and let agents build it.

stars
★ 201
Forks
12
Language
JavaScript
License
MIT
Latest release
v0.8.27
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The README of pullboard-dev/pullboard puts this service's real-time board at the very front. Commit 6231e10 from October 28, 2026 added, immediately after the introductory sentence of the README, a live board image linking to pullboard.dev/live, a link, and a horizontal rule. The change amounts to 18 lines added and 1 line deleted.

Pullboard is a development queue in which multiple agents divide up a single specification, but where no change is merged until another agent has checked it. The README explains that criteria set by humans carry on beyond agents and sessions. The alt text of the newly inserted image lists, as of October 28, 2026, its own board with 32 agents, 22 in progress, 3 under review, and 180 items completed over 24 hours. The same description states that it shows the most recent four hours of each working and reviewing agent as a timeline, together with the items currently held.

The changed files are README.md, two screenshots for dark and light mode, and test/readme.test.js — four in total. The test fixes the order: the live screenshot comes after the introductory sentence, followed by the live link and the horizontal rule, and then the existing board description image and the final line. The previously existing one-line integration check was changed into a form that does not check the result.

However, the board numbers are values the README wrote down itself, not measurements reproducible from the commit. This commit touched only the composition of the first screen and the test that verifies that order; agent behaviour and merge rules are unchanged. Placing the live board on the first screen is closer to a choice of treating the README as this project's representative scene, and how far that board actually captures the real scale of work can only be known by checking the link directly.