Desktop workspace for running and supervising a dozen coding agents at once
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If you already pay for several coding agents, Thrum lets them coordinate on your own machines, so you answer one agent instead of supervising five.
Thrum connects coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex and Cursor so they can message each other across tools and machines. You talk to one coordinator; it spins up reviewers, a gate agent that runs your tests on merged code, and a deployer for scripted releases. Permission prompts reach you in a web inbox or on Telegram. It runs locally over git, LAN or Tailscale. The free tier needs no account; Pro, at $15 a month, is not on sale yet.
Desktop workspace for running and supervising a dozen coding agents at once
Zhipu's open-source workbench for running AI agents on a codebase
Turn one goal into an ordered plan of coding-agent tasks
Self-hosted company OS that runs Claude Code and Codex agents as staff
Self-hosted AI coworkers, each with its own computer and a policy gateway
An open-source coding agent built to cut what you spend on models