Your AI writes the code. Wrappit gives every file a short, plain-English note of what it does and why, and won't commit a change until that file's note has been updated, so your project still makes sense when the AI is gone.
Free. No sign-up. macOS, Windows and Linux.
See all your projects in one window, click through every file and its note, and start Claude Code, Codex or a terminal in any project.
Unzip it and double-click wrappit.exe. If Windows says it protected your PC, click More info, then Run anyway.
Unpack it and run ./install.sh, then open Wrappit from your apps menu. Both need git.
curl -fsSL https://wrappit.dev/install.sh | sh
irm https://wrappit.dev/install.ps1 | iex
Then run wrappit setup once: Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI learn to start new projects as Wrappit repos, and every repo you set up carries rules for other agents too. What's new: changelog. Direct downloads: macOS (Apple) · macOS (Intel) · Windows · Windows ARM · Linux · Linux ARM · checksums
No trial, no license and no account. Install it on all your computers and keep using it.
No. Wrappit runs git on your machine and writes Markdown into your repo. The only exception is wrappit fill, which sends files to the AI you pick (or a local model). No telemetry, no server.
Any agent that reads AGENTS.md or CLAUDE.md follows the rules in a Wrappit repo: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Aider and others; wrappit agents --all adds Copilot, Gemini and Windsurf rules files. Claude Code also gets hooks that keep it working until its notes are updated. Whatever the agent, commits in a repo you've set up with wrappit init go through the same check on that computer. Git doesn't copy hooks to clones, so each person runs wrappit init once.
Yes. Every feature works on every computer, with no trial, account or ads, and Wrappit sends nothing home.