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Extensions

Everything the community has published.

An extension is a git repo with a manifest. This page is a registry of pointers to those repos at a commit. intentic hosts none of the code, builds none of it, and takes no cut. Installing follows the pointer from your own sandbox straight to the author's git host.

Listed

The pointer resolves and the manifest parses. Nobody has read the code.

IE

intentic.example

1.0.0 ★ 0

The reference intentic extension — one contribution of every kind, built the way the docs say to build one.

9305c108986b03875ea559a7e59f9004df550e7f

How to read this page

The order is not a ranking of quality

Verified goes first because it is the one thing a person actually asserted. Stars rank within a tier and are shown because they're useful to weigh. They are also the most purchasable number on GitHub, so they don't get to be the whole sort. Ties break on the most recent push.

A listing is not an audit

Review checks that the pointer resolves, the manifest parses, and the publisher owns the repo. Installing an extension is trusting its author. What intentic adds is that the trust is bounded and legible: the manifest is the approval surface, and it can't grow past what you approved without asking you again.

Installing

In the app, Capabilities → Add → Extension browses this registry and fills the form in a click. Or paste a card's repo URL and commit sha by hand; same thing.

Publishing, and your own registry

Add the intentic-extension topic to your repo and a nightly job opens the pull request for you. Registries are also plural: point a sandbox at an internal repo and you have a private catalogue that never touches this one. The publish guide has both.

Star counts last read 2 August 2026.

Extend it yourself.

The first-party views ship against the same public API a third-party bundle uses. Nothing here is a privileged path you can't take.