Trylle

Trylle is a Git platform built as a modern alternative to GitHub, designed around the core idea that code review and repository management shouldn't require constant tab switching and context loss. The entire workflow from pull requests to issue tracking to CI runs happens in a single interface where context follows you naturally as you move between tasks. If you've ever felt like GitHub spreads your attention across too many separate pages and forces you to hold mental state while jumping between reviews, branches, and build logs, Trylle consolidates that experience so reviewing code, triaging issues, and monitoring builds all happens alongside the branch you're actively shipping.

The standout feature is native support for stacked pull requests, which changes how teams handle dependent changes that need to land in sequence. Instead of managing dependent branches manually through careful rebasing and hoping you merge them in the right order without breaking the chain, Trylle groups related PRs into a stack that stays synchronized automatically. When earlier changes in the stack update, dependent branches rebase accordingly without manual intervention. The platform keeps the visual grouping clear in the interface so you always see how changes relate, and provides CLI tools for creating, restacking, and submitting entire stacks without juggling raw git commands. This workflow matters for teams that break large changes into reviewable chunks rather than dumping everything into a single massive PR that nobody wants to review thoroughly.

Pull requests include inline commenting on actual code lines with threaded conversations that stay attached to the relevant context even as code evolves through revisions. The review queue integrates directly with your branch view, so triaging feedback never pulls you away from the code itself into a separate review interface. You comment, request changes, and approve without loading additional pages or losing your place. This tight coupling between the code view and the review conversation reduces the friction that makes thorough reviews feel like a chore and encourages more engaged feedback than systems where reviewing requires deliberate context switching.

CI runs on GitHub Actions compatible runners, which means your existing workflow YAML files work without modification when you migrate. Trylle provides Linux x86 and ARM64 runners along with macOS options, covering the common build environments for web applications, mobile development, and backend services. You get secrets and variables management for storing credentials safely, artifact storage for build outputs, and release publishing through the same Actions API patterns you already know from GitHub. Migration doesn't require rewriting your automation layer, which removes one of the biggest obstacles to trying a new platform.

Automations trigger on repository events like PR opens, push events, CI success, and other lifecycle moments with explicit permission scoping and full audit trails showing exactly what ran and why. You can wire up notifications, enforce quality policies, or kick off downstream processes without installing separate integration apps or configuring external webhook receivers. The automation layer lives inside the platform rather than requiring external services for basic workflow coordination, which simplifies administration and reduces the number of systems that need monitoring.

Repository migration from GitHub preserves full commit history, so you don't lose the context that blame information provides or the ability to bisect issues back to their introduction. The CLI works for developers who prefer terminal workflows, offering commands for common operations without requiring the web interface for basic tasks. Issues and releases round out the project management layer, giving teams a complete development environment rather than just version control with code review bolted on as an afterthought.

Pricing starts with a free tier that includes fifteen dollars in CI compute credit and ten dollars in AI feature credit per month, which covers light usage for personal projects and evaluation. The Pro plan at four dollars monthly increases those allocations modestly, while Max at twenty dollars monthly provides the highest credit levels for heavier usage. All tiers support personal workspaces with the core platform features included, so you aren't locked out of stacked PRs or automations at lower price points. Teams evaluating Trylle can start without payment and scale into paid tiers as their CI usage and project complexity grow beyond what free credits cover.