See your repo think.
The git-native workspace for the agent era. Studio turns Aura's AST graph, signed intent log and sigstore-anchored provenance into one live view, so you can finally see what Claude, Cursor and Copilot are actually doing to your codebase, in real time.
A thin client over the local Aura daemon. Your repo stays on your machine, your commits go to your existing Git host, your CI doesn't change. Studio just gives you the lens you've been missing.
The same lenses the CLI exposes, as a live, navigable workspace
Not a wall of JSON. Every surface is the data Aura already records, rendered so you can actually read it.
Watch the AST evolve as Claude or Cursor types. Every function, every call edge, every rename: rendered as a graph next to the diff, not buried inside it.
For every commit, see the agent's stated intent next to the actual AST delta. When they don't match, the badge turns red and the offending hop is one click away.
Step through the sigstore-anchored chain of who-signed-what. Hover any block to see the rotation chain that proves the key was authorised at the moment of signing.
Inspect the live message bus between Claude Code, Gemini CLI and your custom agents. Pin a wave, dispatch a follow-up, kill a runaway, without leaving the app.
Everything runs against your local Aura daemon. No code leaves the machine, no commits get pushed to a SaaS for analysis. The same trust model as `git log`.
Open a PR, sign the intent block, push the rotation chain to your existing Git host. Your reviewers see a normal PR with a richer story attached.
The CLI proved the model.
The app scales the audience.
Aura's CLI is exhaustive. It's also dense. Reading a rotation chain from .aura/blocks/*.json with jq is fine for a power user. It's not how a senior engineer reviews an agent's PR at 4pm on a Friday.
Studio takes the same data (AST graph, intent log, signed blocks, sigstore receipts, MCP tool calls) and renders it as a live workspace. No new state, no new servers, no new trust assumptions. Just a lens on what Aura already records.
It's free, local and open source, and it ships continuously across macOS, Linux and Windows alongside the CLI.