We anchor every AI-generated commit to Bitcoin. Here is why.

We build software with an AI code editor. Every feature, every fix, every deploy: generated by AI, committed to GitHub, shipped to production. That is the workflow. It works. But it has a gap. The gap Git records history. But git history is editable. You can rebase, force-push, amend, rewrite. A commit hash proves internal consistency, not external time. Nobody outside your system can verify when that commit actually existed. For most teams this does not matter. For regulated industries, IP disputes, audit trails, or supply chain security: it matters a lot. The question is simple: can you prove this code existed before Thursday? With git alone, you cannot. Why AI makes this urgent When a human writes code, there is a paper trail: Slack messages, PR reviews, meeting notes, the developer's memory. Context exists outside the repository. When AI writes code, the only record is the commit itself. There is no Slack thread. No one remembers writing it. If someone questions the timeline: when