bkbleikamp

It's free for up to 3 people if you want to try it out, after that the pricing starts at $199/mo for 10 seats; we've been working with early customers iterating on pricing that makes sense, so we're happy to talk more to learn what works for you.

> Who slogs through producing the documentation, and keeping it up-to-date? Once a new product/feature is launched, who sticks around for the bugfixes, support, etc., since presumably everyone will be more excited to allocate themselves to the next new big thing?

Doing this work is part, and perhaps the most important part, of shipping a feature. It's not just boring work. If someone isn't prepared to support something, they shouldn't ship it.

A few of the other projects that people are working on: GitHub for Mac, GitHub for Windows, libgit2, internal tools, ops, Gist, Git

Why should internal tools be ugly? Well designed tools help people work better and more efficiently—putting a little bit of thought into them is not a waste of time.

Depends on what opportunities were out there. I'm not opposed to starting my own company, I just don't think it's the only way to happiness.