A stack extends your workspace’s capabilities, adds skills and workflows for a kind of work, or both. Every listed version is a specific GitHub release that has passed review.
Your workspace works without stacks. Each kind adds something different, and all use the same contract for validation, installation, updates and removal.
Adds workspace functionality, such as a search provider for your agent. Providers run only after you trust the exact digest of what you installed, and only when you select them.
Adds skills, hooks, knowledge and templates for work such as research or software development. You review imported knowledge before approving it as notes.
Extends your workspace and adds the workflow that uses it, such as a search provider bundled with a literature review skill. The trust requirements for both parts apply.
The popular tab ranks stacks by GitHub stars. Each count shows when it was fetched. TDT does not report installation counts.
Offline sqlite search over approved brain notes.
Briefs, tasks and software delivery in linked projects, with optional core UI.
Create, validate and prepare standalone ThisDamnThing stacks for publication.
No featured stacks yet. The TDT team selects which stacks to feature.
Offline sqlite search over approved brain notes.
Briefs, tasks and software delivery in linked projects, with optional core UI.
Create, validate and prepare standalone ThisDamnThing stacks for publication.
Every version is reviewed separately, including stacks published by the TDT team. You still need to trust the exact digest before hooks or providers can run.
tdt stack install <stack-id> --inspectUse a public repository with stack.json at its root. Publish a release whose tag matches the stack version, such as v1.2.0.
Sign in with GitHub. We confirm you control the repository, resolve the tag to its commit and read stack.json from that commit.
Reviewers download the release, validate it with TDT and test it without production credentials. They check every disclosure against what the stack does.
The registry records the commit, the archive digest and the content digest. The TDT CLI refuses to install anything that does not match.