If you are in an enterprise setting, you don't need decentralized version control. So, yea, for companies, monorepos are a no brainer in a lot of ways. For op

If you are in an enterprise setting, you don't need decentralized version control. So, yea, for companies, monorepos are a no brainer in a lot of ways. For open source, separate repos makes more sense. To expand on corporate monorepos, if you can still set up access control (e.g., code owners to review additions by domain) and code visibility (so there isn't _unlimited_ code sharing), then I can't think of a reason to not use monorepos.