(yet)Beyond the Conflicts
The first step towards an invisible version control.
But what is Glide?
Glide is an MCP that focuses on speed & reliability more than anything. Our aim was to fix the age old problems with Git and this MCP does it and it does it fast. Currently, it focuses on two major but overlooked problems:
- Merge conflicts
- Large and unorganized commit history
We use semantically understand your codebase to generate a clean and organized commit history and use fine-tuned models to resolve merge conflicts.
Read more about how Glide MCP works in our blog.
Fast, lightweight, and incredibly easy to use
Glide MCP is lightning-fast, lightweight, and designed for effortless use. We limit the number of tools exposed in Glide intentionally. You will notice the speed & performance we offer after only a day of use.
We also plan on using top-of-the-line inference providers to make sure you get the best possible results.
We love our community!
Join our Discord to connect with the team and other users. You’ll get quick support, early previews, community tips, and a place to share what you’re building. New members are always welcome.
- Announcements, previews, and roadmap discussions
- Showcase your projects and get feedback
Zero Data Retention Policy by Design
Our Glide MCP focuses on speed & reliability. On top of that we don't store any data on our servers. You bring your own API keys as well. This means you are in full control of your data.
Our goal is to create secure, high-performance tools that truly help. We adhere to industry standards and always prioritize people first in everything we do.
Future Tools & Services
We are planning on building more tools and services in the future & this would mean that we have to retain some your codebase information or data on our servers.
We will be transparent about it and give you the option to opt-out. Read more about our next & biggest project Kite.
Ready to build the future?
“I think it's much more interesting to live not knowing than to have answers which might be wrong.” — Richard Feynman