Show HN: I made an easier version control system

The page looks like a consumer product, but I'd want detailed docs or source code for any dev tool. Will it try to version changes to big binary files if I throw them in? Will it ignore some files? Permissions? What happens if the internet is down? How much disk space will it take? Like I cannot imagine trusting something this critical to a tool with no visibility and no docs, no guarantees. It could blow up my codebase one day and I'd be stuck with a discord to go to?

Why is this better than existing solutions? The feature list on the site is not convincing. (“View previous versions of your code with ease”… that is table stakes for version control, not a differentiator.)<p>Most version control systems are both free and, frankly, not that hard to use. This would need some pretty killer features to be compelling.

I think git is fairly easy to use (and allow for more freedom, I can choose what I want to track and what I want to commit).<p>Sure you can go wild with git. But the basic workflow is, well... basic.<p>For the people who have a hard time with the basics, they can use the ton of GUI solutions. Git Tower comes to mind or the integrated git stuff inside VS Code.

&quot;Sign in with Github&quot; is an interesting choice for a paid version control system...

Have you looked at Fossil? It seems to be aiming at the same target.

You lost 99.987% of hacker news readers when they saw pricing on the first line after the cool logo