A first look at the Marketplace.
There's a preview of it up now. You can browse the shelves and play with the filters to get a feel for it. Nothing actually downloads yet, but you can see exactly where this is going.
What's next.
Updates on Chintu. New features, what I'm working on, and what just shipped.
He started here. On solid ground.
Recently shipped
Chintu found its focus.
It started as a way around the terminal, and that's exactly what it has become: the simplest way to use Git. Clear error messages when something breaks, effortless collaboration when more than one person is involved, and your repo living safely on your own machine. The tool first, done right.
Then he looked up.
One version control for all your apps.
The long view — years out, not what Chintu is today. This is where it's eventually headed, not anytime soon.
An app store, but for the people who make the apps too.
- Ship what you built and let people actually find it
- Every finished thing gets a page, a download button, and an audience
- Building should feel like posting — finding tools should feel like scrolling
Deploy from the same window you built it in.
- Finish a thing, click a button, it's online
- No DNS lessons, no cloud-console scavenger hunts
- The line between writing code and shipping code should be one click wide
Version control for any creative app.
- Not just code — layers, mixes, and drafts, every save kept and any version one click back
- Artists, musicians, and writers get the same safety net developers already have
- Further out — creative workspaces are part of the long-term plan, not the near term
And kept climbing.
Coming soon
Find and download what people made, like an app store.
Browse, find something you want, download it. You don't need to know how it was built, same as you don't read an app's code before you install it.
There's a preview up now if you want to see where this is going. The actual downloads come online during the beta.
Chintu Extensions — everyday tools, not monthly bills.
Themes, password managers, note-taking apps, PDF editors, file converters, budget trackers, schedulers, invoice generators — the kind of stuff you use every day that someone else charges you $5 or $10 a month for. Chintu builds them as extensions. 10 to 50 cents each, some free. Buy once, use forever.
No account to create. No "your free trial has ended." No upsell pop-ups. You open the extension store, grab what you need, and it just works.
A dollar gets you more from Chintu than a monthly plan gets you anywhere else.
The wax held.
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