  SAT research has a long history of source code and binary releases, thanks to
competitions organized every year. However, since every cycle of competitions
has its own set of rules and an adhoc way of publishing source code and
binaries, compiling or even running any solver may be harder than what it
seems. Moreover, there has been more than a thousand solvers published so far,
some of them released in the early 90's. If the SAT community wants to archive
and be able to keep track of all the solvers that made its history, it urgently
needs to deploy an important effort. We propose to initiate a community-driven
effort to archive and to allow easy compilation and running of all SAT solvers
that have been released so far. We rely on the best tools for archiving and
building binaries (thanks to Docker, GitHub and Zenodo) and provide a
consistent and easy way for this. Thanks to our tool, building (or running) a
solver from its source (or from its binary) can be done in one line.
