vibegrid

agent
SUMMARY

VibeGrid - Your personal space for coding with AI agents

README.md

VibeGrid

Your personal space for coding with AI agents

Run agents interactively or let them work autonomously — everything local, everything yours.

Release License Stars Platform Alpha

Install · Features · Agents · Development


VibeGrid screenshot

Why VibeGrid?

VibeGrid is your personal space for coding with AI agents. How you work is up to you.

Like vibecoding interactively? Open multiple terminals and pair with several agents at once — Claude on one task, Copilot on another, Codex on a third. Every agent runs in its own PTY with full native output. No wrappers, no API keys, no reimplementation.

Prefer to stay hands-off? Define your tasks and workflows, then let agents work headlessly in the background. Set up a workflow that automatically reviews code when a task moves to "in review", spins up another agent to generate documentation, runs your test suite after every implementation.

Chain agents together. A workflow can launch an agent to implement a feature, then trigger a second agent to review the diff, then run a script to deploy, all on a schedule or triggered by task status changes. Everything happens on your machine, orchestrated by you.

MCP-powered. Agents can read and write tasks, trigger workflows, and query project state through the built-in MCP server, no extra configuration needed.

Early stages. VibeGrid is in alpha. The focus right now is stabilizing the core and expanding from there. On the roadmap: SSH remote sessions, shared workspaces for team collaboration, connectors to pull tasks from GitHub Issues, Linear, Jira and more, and a companion web/mobile app so you can monitor your workflows and connect remotely while away from your computer.

Install

macOS / Linux:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jcanizalez/vibegrid/main/install.sh | sh

Windows (PowerShell):

irm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jcanizalez/vibegrid/main/install.ps1 | iex

Homebrew (macOS):

brew tap jcanizalez/tap && brew install --cask vibegrid

Or download directly from GitHub Releases.

Features

VibeGrid supports two ways of working. Interactive: open a grid of terminals and pair with agents hands-on. Autonomous: define tasks and workflows, and let agents run headlessly while you focus on something else. Mix both freely — they share the same projects, tasks, and git integration.

Multi-Agent Grid

Run Claude, Copilot, Codex, OpenCode, and Gemini in a responsive grid layout. Resize, reorder, minimize, and filter by status. Focus any terminal fullscreen with one click, or switch to a tab view for sequential browsing. Real-time status detection shows whether each agent is running, waiting, idle, or in an error state.

Task Queue & Kanban Board

Manage tasks per project with a list view or a drag-and-drop kanban board. Tasks support markdown descriptions, image attachments, git branch targeting, and worktree isolation. Start a task and it launches an agent with the description as the prompt. Tasks can also trigger workflows automatically when created or when their status changes.

Task queue and kanban board

Workflow Automation

Create multi-step workflows with a visual node editor. Chain together agent launches, script executions (Bash, Python, Node.js, PowerShell), and task queue operations. Schedule them manually, once at a specific time, or on a recurring cron. Workflows can also trigger automatically when tasks are created or change status.

Workflow editor

Headless Execution

Run agents and scripts in the background without a visible terminal. Headless sessions capture full output logs for later review. Combine with workflow stagger delays to orchestrate multiple agents sequentially, each one picks up where the last left off.

Headless workflow execution

Inline Diff Review & Git Integration

View git changes in a side panel with file-level stats. Click on any changed line to add a review comment, then send all comments to the agent as structured feedback with one click. Stage, commit, and push directly from the terminal session. Full worktree support for safe parallel work on different branches.

Command Palette

Fuzzy search for actions, terminals, recent sessions, projects, and workflows. Quick-launch agents, run workflows, and navigate the app without leaving the keyboard.

Command palette

Session Persistence

Restore previous agent sessions on restart. VibeGrid tracks session history and matches agent sessions for accurate resumption, so you can pick up right where you left off.

Resume sessions

MCP Server

Agents running inside VibeGrid can access tasks, projects, workflows, sessions, and git state through the built-in MCP server. Create and update tasks, trigger workflows, launch new agents, and query configuration — all from within an agent session.

More

  • Claude Code Hooks — real-time agent status, permission request handling, and agent question responses

Floating Widget

A minimal always-on-top overlay that stays visible while you work in other apps. See agent status at a glance, get notified on permission requests, and jump back into any session with one click.

Floating widget

More

  • Remote Hosts — launch terminals on remote machines via SSH
  • Terminal Panel — lightweight shell tabs for quick operations
  • Project Management — organize sessions by project with custom icons, colors, and preferred agents
  • Auto-Update — built-in update checking and installation
  • Cross-Platform — macOS, Windows, and Linux

Supported Agents

Agent Command
Claude Code claude
GitHub Copilot gh copilot
OpenAI Codex codex
OpenCode opencode
Google Gemini gemini

Any CLI tool that runs in a terminal works with VibeGrid. These are the agents with built-in status detection and icons.

Development

Prerequisites: Node.js 20+, Yarn

# Install dependencies
yarn install

# Start in development mode
yarn dev

# Build for production
yarn build

# Package for your platform
yarn dist

Contributing

Contributions are welcome. Please open an issue first to discuss what you'd like to change.

  1. Fork the repo
  2. Create your branch (git checkout -b feature/my-feature)
  3. Commit your changes
  4. Push and open a Pull Request

License

MIT - Javier Canizalez

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