A desktop canvas for reviewing what your coding agent actually built
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When a coding agent hands back forty changed files, this gives you one offline page showing which functions and tests moved and the reason it gave for each.
Your agent writes a JSON record of its change into .review/, and task-view turns that into one offline HTML page: changed functions, flows and tests drawn as a graph, with each node's code beside the reason the agent gave for touching it. References are checked against git, so a claim about a function that does not exist shows up. Install is one line on macOS, Linux or Windows, or go install, and git is its only dependency. MIT, 41 commits. The author is candid that it is a personal tool built in a day and takes no issues or pull requests.
A desktop canvas for reviewing what your coding agent actually built
A merge-risk score and a ranked file list, handed to the reviewer
Ask the agent that made a change why it made it, from the review page
See a Go module's packages, imports and functions in a single HTML file
A browser viewer and diff tool for the knowledge graphs your agents write
A pre-push gate that asks what the agent's change does before it ships