G
Hosting & infrastructure
GitHub
The world’s largest platform for hosting and collaborating on code with Git.
The world’s largest platform for hosting and collaborating on code with Git.
GitHub is the world's largest platform for hosting and collaborating on code using Git, the version control system developers rely on to track every change to a project. It stores your code in repositories, where you can see the full history of edits, revert mistakes, and work alongside others without overwriting each other's work.
Beyond storage, GitHub adds tools for collaboration: pull requests for reviewing changes before they merge, issues for tracking bugs and tasks, and GitHub Actions for automating steps like testing or deployment. It's free for public and private repositories, with paid Team and Enterprise plans for larger organizations.
GitHub is where the code our agents write actually lands. In Episode 003, Ian Kilpatrick showed how an agent can push what it builds straight to a repo, so you get a real, versioned copy of the code instead of a black box you have to trust. That episode also used GitHub to host OpenClaw's open-source versions, so anyone building their own AI clone agent has a working codebase to start from. In Episode 005, Alec Saluga pointed to GitHub from the other direction: it's the normal code handoff layer that a tool like Lovable can skip entirely, publishing a working app without ever making you touch a repository.
We keep GitHub in the stack because it's the ground truth for anything an agent builds. Even if you never open a terminal, knowing your code lives in a real, versioned repository (not trapped inside one tool) means you can always move it, hand it to a developer, or roll back a bad change.
GitHub itself is a developer tool, built around Git commands, branches, and pull requests that assume some coding background. You don't need to learn any of that to benefit from it here: the agents you build with push their own code to GitHub, and Ian and Alec both treat it as the place that code lives once it's written. It's worth knowing it exists and what a repository is, even if you never open one yourself.
Yes, GitHub has a free tier. Free for public and private repos; paid Team and Enterprise plans.
Free for public and private repos; paid Team and Enterprise plans.
Ian Kilpatrick used it in Episode 003 for hosting the code agents write and OpenClaw's open source versions; Alec Saluga used it in Episode 005 for explaining the code handoff layer Lovable skips for first publish.
GitHub itself is a developer tool, built around Git commands, branches, and pull requests that assume some coding background. You don't need to learn any of that to benefit from it here: the agents you build with push their own code to GitHub, and Ian and Alec both treat it as the place that code lives once it's written. It's worth knowing it exists and what a repository is, even if you never open one yourself.
| Category | Hosting & infrastructure |
|---|---|
| Pricing | Free for public and private repos; paid Team and Enterprise plans. |
| Free tier | Yes |
| Used live in | Episode 003 and Episode 005 |
| Operator(s) | Ian Kilpatrick, Alec Saluga |
| Website | github.com |
On AI4NTP, every tool is shown live by a real operator. These are the people who demoed GitHub on stage.
A designer, developer, and serial entrepreneur writing code since age 10. He has worked with Disney, the Golden Globes, and the AMAs, and now runs a fleet of AI agents doing real work every day.
A former B2B salesman with no technical background who self-taught AI. He builds and deploys AI-driven marketing and websites, and has grown a following of over 15,000 teaching AI adoption.
Explore other tools we've demoed live at AI4NTP:
See tools like GitHub set up live, step by step, on AI4NTP, or get hands-on help putting it to work.