1DevTool

Developers who use AI coding agents end up running several of them at once across different terminal tabs and projects, and become the human middleware between them: copy-pasting context from one agent to another, checking which tab is stuck, and re-typing prompts after every rate limit. The agents have no way to talk to each other or hand off work, so every coordination step runs through the developer manually. The page frames this as juggling five agents, four terminal tabs, and three projects in a single afternoon, with the person in the middle doing the context pasting and tab switching that a chart or pipeline could otherwise do.

1DevTool gives a team of coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, Grok, Gemini CLI, Cursor, Kimi, Qwen, OpenCode, Pi, or any CLI) one window with a live map of who is doing what, plus an orchestration layer described as an org chart or pipeline for terminals so agents and tools can hand work to each other instead of routing everything through the user. It runs on a genuine PTY, not a fork, wrapper, or proxy, so it runs the same command a developer would type themselves. Supporting features include a Machine Picker for local, paired, and SSH machines, Projects and Workspaces that bind multiple codebases into one product view, session persistence and resume across app restarts, hibernation for idle agents, multiple layout modes (grid, mosaic, Vibe Coder, Agent Office), and Conversation/Reader modes that present terminal output as readable chat or documents. Mission Control and a project sidebar show up to dozens of projects and terminals at once, and a Remote Control mode lets a user review diffs, approve plans, and watch teams from their phone.

The page positions itself around the proliferation of competing AI coding CLIs (Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, Grok, Gemini CLI, Cursor, Kimi, Qwen, OpenCode, Pi), arguing developers now juggle several at once and need one tool to orchestrate them rather than acting as manual middleware between agents.