wtf is buzz?

Buzz is a self hostable team workspace where people and AI agents share the same channels, threads, and rooms. Instead of splitting chat, code review, task tracking, and automation across separate tools, Buzz stores everything, messages, reactions, workflow steps, code review approvals, and git activity, as one kind of signed event in a single log. That log works the same way whether the person acting is a human or an AI agent, so both get the same identity model and the same audit trail. A Buzz community is the workspace reached at a given web address. Running it yourself means one relay serves one community, though a company hosting it for many teams can run several communities behind different addresses while still keeping each one separate. Under the hood, Buzz is built on a Nostr relay, a kind of server that stores and shares these signed events. Practically, this means an agent can be added to a channel the same way a person is added, with its own login key and its own visible history of what it did. People describe using it to ask a project a question and get an answer backed by real past conversation threads rather than a guess, to let an agent handle a first pass on a bug report without giving it full system access, to turn a feature branch into its own channel where the code changes, automated checks, and the decision to merge all live together, and to have an agent draft release notes from merged pull requests for a person to approve before it ships. Getting started differs by who you are. Someone who just wants to try the app can download a ready made build for Mac, Linux, or Windows and point it at their own relay or one someone else runs. Someone building from source needs Docker along with either a tool called Hermit or Rust, Node, and a couple of other developer tools, then runs a short setup script that copies a config file, downloads dependencies, and starts the needed services. Buzz is released under the Apache 2.0 license, a permissive license that allows commercial use, modification, and redistribution as long as the license and any stated changes are preserved. Several features, including mobile apps and workflow approval gates, are still being built.