Kanban board
Five columns that move on their own. Tasks change status the moment an agent picks them up.
Bump deps to latest minor
Add rate limit to /api/sync
Extract auth into a module
Write tests for parser
Fix null deref in session
Migrate config loader
Terminal output scrolls away. Ten minutes in you have no idea what is done, what is stuck, and what is silently burning tokens.
The board is the interface. Tasks flow from backlog to done as agents claim, work, and finish them — no refresh, no polling. Drag a card to reprioritise, click one to read the full agent transcript, or pull something back to review if it looks wrong.
- Five columns: backlog, assigned, in progress, review, done
- Real-time status as agents claim and finish work
- Drag to reprioritise or reassign mid-flight
- Linked tasks that block and unblock each other
- Open any card for the full agent timeline
Workflows that lean on kanban board
- For teams drowning in small stuff
Clear a backlog of small tasks overnight
Point a team at thirty low-risk tickets and wake up to thirty diffs waiting for review.
- For anyone who inherited the code
Refactor a legacy codebase without breaking it
Split the refactor across agents, block risky work behind tests, and review every diff before it lands.
- For the person who has to fix the number
Raise test coverage on a project nobody tested
One agent per module, tests written in parallel, every suite run in the built-in terminal before review.
- Use caseShip a product as one person with a team of agentsStart in solo mode, promote to a team when the work outgrows one agent, and keep the spend capped.
- Use caseUse agents without sending your repo to a vendorCoordination stays on your machine, and you choose which model — including fully local ones — sees any code.
- AnswerHow many agents should I run at once?Start with three: a lead, a builder and a reviewer. Add builders only when the board shows cards waiting in assigned rather than in review. Most people over-provision builders and end up bottlenecked on review instead.
Stop being the message bus.
Install it, open a repo, and give three agents an objective. Free, no account, no API key.