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Probabilistic input. Deterministic acceptance.
Tsqoba is a brownfield agent runtime for existing repositories. Its strongest current public slice is a repo-run write-path layer: a candidate change stays provisional until the runtime accepts it. That makes it possible to stop some cheap bad writes before patch apply and keep the result reviewable.
Current phase: core refactor and internal dogfooding. Public pilots are not open.
An agent multiplies what already exists
Most software work happens in brownfield systems. In that environment, accepted code teaches the next move: interfaces, naming patterns, test habits, tolerated shortcuts, and failure boundaries.
That is why acceptance matters more than prompt polish. If a cheap shortcut keeps landing, it compounds. If some mistakes are refused early and the refusal stays readable, the next move changes too.
Tsqoba is built around that practical loop. The public site shows one narrow layer inside it: a repo-run write-path layer, plus the reasons, cases, and retained material around that layer.
- accepted code teaches more than prompts
- tolerated shortcuts compound quickly
- reviewable rejects are cheaper than silent drift