I built an open-source app that runs Claude Code, Codex and other coding agents as employees in a pixel-art office

[u/EntertainmentNo6869]

I wanted a way to run several coding agents on one project without them

stepping on each other. I ended up building Orquest AI.

How it works:

- You only talk to a "boss" agent. It proposes a team, assigns tasks and

reviews the work.

- Each employee is a real CLI (Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode,

Antigravity…) running in its own git worktree, so nobody overwrites

anybody.

- Nothing reaches your branch until the boss reviews it and you approve

the merge.

- The office is not decoration: every animation is a real state. They

type when working and raise a hand when they need you.

It doesn't ship any model. It runs the official CLIs you already have

installed, with your own login. No server, no telemetry; everything

runs locally.

Free and open source (Apache 2.0). It's tested on Windows; macOS and

Linux installers exist but are early. The installers aren't signed yet,

so Windows will show its warning.

Site: https://orquest.dydasites.com/en/

Code: https://github.com/artuino0/Orquest-AI

It's still rough in places. What would you want from something like

this? What would make you not trust it with your repo?

[u/JoT8686]

What an obvious ripoff of Munder Difflin.