gilvt

agent
Guvenlik Denetimi
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  • License — License: Apache-2.0
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  • Active repo — Last push 0 days ago
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Bu listing icin henuz AI raporu yok.

SUMMARY

Native macOS terminal for running, monitoring, and reviewing parallel Claude Code and Codex sessions.

README.md

English | 简体中文

gilvt

A native macOS terminal for running and monitoring parallel coding agents.
Run Claude Code and Codex in their own TUIs, see which session needs you, and review each turn in place.
Website and guides · Download · About · Install · User guide · Contributing · Developing

A 44-second tour of gilvt: sessions changing state in the sidebar, jumping to the one that needs you, per-turn artifacts and diff, ⌘P with rendered Markdown and Mermaid, Session Center, the Monitor, asking the Monitor, and switching themes

[!NOTE]
gilvt is an early release (0.1) and runs on macOS only. The interface follows your Mac's preferred
language: Simplified Chinese when it is Chinese, English otherwise. Pick one in Settings (⌘,) →
Language, or set language = "en" / "zh-CN" in ~/.config/gilvt/config.toml. The developer docs (HACKING.md) are in Chinese for now.

About

When three or four Claude Code and Codex sessions run at once, the hard part is knowing which one
stopped to ask for approval, which one just failed its tests, and which one finished and is waiting for
you to read the result. A plain terminal gives you a grid of text and makes you check every tab.

gilvt is first a complete, everyday terminal: tabs, splits, true color, the Kitty keyboard protocol,
input methods, search and a large scrollback, rendered natively with GPU acceleration
(gpui + alacritty_terminal). On top of
that it understands what your coding agents are doing:

  • Sidebar: every agent session in one list, with the ones that need you on top. ⌘⇧J jumps to the
    next one.
  • Status at a glance: pane borders and tab dots are colored by state (needs you · error · working ·
    done and unread).
  • Inspector: each turn's commands, file edits, TODOs and failures as a timeline; click a row to
    scroll the terminal back to it. Per-turn file changes with a "this turn" diff.
  • Notifications and a Dock badge when a session needs you while you are in another app.
  • Session management: find and resume sessions from days ago (⌘⇧R), start a new agent in any
    directory or a fresh git worktree (⌘⇧N), review finished sessions offline, archive and clean up.
  • Monitor (⌘⇧O): every session and terminal across all windows as cards, with optional AI
    summaries and a read-only chat about what is going on (off by default; uses your local CLI).
  • Quick Look and an editor: code with syntax highlighting and diffs, rendered Markdown and Mermaid,
    ⌘P fuzzy file search, and a built-in editor with live preview.
  • 725 built-in themes plus your own; the window chrome follows
    the theme.

gilvt with six agent sessions: the sidebar grouped by status, four split panes (awaiting approval, running, error, done), the inspector timeline, and the Monitor command bar answering “What needs me right now?”

Six sessions in one window: awaiting approval, asking, running, errored and done, with the inspector timeline and the Monitor command bar.

Design principles:

  • Agents stay in their native TUI. gilvt adds no chat UI and no approval buttons.
  • Observe, never answer. gilvt shows state and moves focus; it never types into an agent.
  • Your configuration is untouched. Shell integration and agent hooks are injected through launch
    arguments and temporary files. Your rc files, ~/.claude and ~/.codex are not modified unless you
    explicitly run gilvt integrate install.
  • Failures degrade, not break. If hooks are missing or a transcript can't be parsed, gilvt falls back
    to a reduced mode or a plain terminal.

Install

Download gilvt for macOS (macOS 11 or later, Apple silicon and Intel;
signed and notarized). Open the disk image, drag Gilvt into Applications, and open it from there. Then run
claude or codex in a pane: the sidebar and inspector pick up the session automatically. The app keeps
itself up to date and installs updates when you quit. More on gilvt.com.

With Homebrew:

brew install --cask gilvt-wtj/gilvt/gilvt

This also puts the gilvt command on your PATH. Updates still arrive through the app itself.

Build from source

Requirements: macOS, Xcode Command Line Tools, and Rust (the pinned toolchain in rust-toolchain.toml
is selected automatically by rustup). A full Xcode install is not needed.

git clone https://github.com/Gilvt-WTJ/gilvt.git
cd gilvt
scripts/bundle.sh release          # builds and signs target/release/Gilvt.app
open target/release/Gilvt.app

Build outside /tmp (macOS ignores app bundles there). Native notifications and the Dock badge need
the app bundle. To keep macOS privacy grants across rebuilds, create a self-signed gilvt-dev
certificate as described in HACKING.md (稳定签名). Builds from source have no updater.

Documentation

Privacy

gilvt has no telemetry and makes no network requests of its own. It reads Claude Code and Codex
session files on your machine to show their state. The optional Monitor summaries and chat run your
own claude or codex CLI, which talks to its provider as usual. See PRIVACY.md.

Contributing

Bug reports and focused pull requests are welcome. Please read CONTRIBUTING.md and
the AI usage policy first. Security issues: see SECURITY.md.

Disclaimer

gilvt is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Anthropic or
OpenAI. Claude and Claude Code are trademarks of Anthropic; Codex is a trademark of OpenAI.

License

Apache License 2.0. See LICENSE and NOTICE. Third-party licenses are listed in
THIRD_PARTY_LICENSES.md.

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