Hi HN,This month I tested it against real-world .gitlab-ci.yml files, you can bring your existing pipelines as-is: stages, jobs, rules, artifacts, and caching all work the same way. Gisia uses gitlab-runner under the hood, so runner registration and job execution behave exactly as you'd expect.For anyone who interested into it, just check the official website!
By the way, it does have an open source alternative of Gitlab and it's free, but it does not have that many features as Gitlab. see https://github.com/gisiahq/gisia.
Gisia 0.6.0 Released
We're excited to announce Gisia 0.6.0, bringing a full REST API, activity timelines, and improved code review tooling.
REST API
Gisia now exposes a REST API covering personal access tokens, branches, tags, pipelines, jobs, members, and users. Automate workflows and build integrations without touching the UI.
Activity Timeline
Issues, epics, and merge requests now have a unified activity timeline, giving you a clear chronological view of everything that's happened on a thread.
Diff Comment Versioning & Resolve
Diff comments now track versions and support a resolve workflow, so reviewers can mark feedback as addressed and keep review threads clean.
Squash on Merge
Merge requests now support squash-enabled merging for a cleaner commit history.
Bug Fixes
This release also addresses note policy enforcement, project menu rendering, and notification errors from 0.5.x. We just released Gisia 0.5.1, a self-hosted Git hosting platform built with Rails 8.
This release focuses on keeping your team informed and improving API coverage:
- Email notifications for issues, epics, work items, and merge requests
- Notification settings per user
- REST API expanded to cover namespaces, branches, merge requests, groups, and projects
- IID support for issues and epics
If you're looking for a lightweight, self-hostable Git platform with CI/CD support, give it a try.
GitHub: https://github.com/gisiahq/gisia
Feedback and contributions are welcome!The main thing in this release: skill files. Each project now exposes a skill.md at a predictable URL. You send that URL to any AI bot that can hit REST APIs (I've been using OpenClaw), and it figures out how to clone the repo, push code, create issues all through the API. No extra config, no plugins.
Check this video to see how it works: [https://gisia.dev/docs/ai-bot-skills](https://gisia.dev/docs/ai-bot-skills)
It actually works. That part still surprises me a little.
Happy to answer questions.
Members in the project to invite contributes to your project
Personal Access Token to let you access your repository out of this app
Failed jobs retry button to let you retry the failed jobs
Checkout https://github.com/gisiahq/gisia
as i talked beforehttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45780186
https://github.com/gisiahq/gisia
Hi HN, I've been building Gisia – a lightweight, self-hosted DevOps platform for individuals and small teams. It's simpler, more lightweight and you can self-host.Key Features: - Git repository hosting with SSH and HTTP access - CI/CD pipelines with YAML configuration - Issue tracking - Built with modern Rails stack (Rails 8, PostgreSQL, Stimulus/Turbo, Tailwind CSS)Why Gisia? - Lightweight...
Everywhere I look, people are talking about AI replacing jobs—writing, designing, coding, customer support, and more.But is this actually happening? Are people really losing their jobs because of AI, or is it just changing how we work?If you’ve seen AI affect your job or your team in a real way, I’d love to hear your story. Are we at the beginning of something big, or is it mostly hype for now?
May I give some suggestions: the screenshots does not show how the app works and the pink color looks not good.