Michael Nedokushev

@housecor You should try one of the agent multiplexers. I'll recommend my own since it has great UX and designed to let you switch between agents as fast as you can press the buttons on your keyboard - flowmux.dev. Claude Code is one of the supported CLI agents.

I used to have too many tabs. Now I have too many Claude Code terminals. So, my new morning habit is to clean up my terminals. I click on each terminal and decide if there's another prompt I should enter, or if it can be closed.

@sean_j_roberts @joelhooks I do exactly this in flowmux.dev - just press Ctrl+v while in agent view and it will switch you to your preferred CLI git viewer such as lazygit or hunk.

@joelhooks I use these tools too but isn't it faster to just hit ctrl+b v and type hunk diff?

`open hunk in a herdr pane so I can review the changes`

@housecor Glad you asked. I've been building my own in rust. Currently all panes are fullscreen but I'm thinking about adding split view keeping same UX. It has very simple hotkeys and focused on switching quickly between agent in different statuses. Check it out Flowmux.dev

Problem: I have too many terminals. Solution: Use a terminal multiplexer. General options: - tmux - ghostty AI-optimized options: - herdr - cmux I'm using herdr today and like it so far. I can name tabs, split panes, use my mouse, and it saves my session even if I close it! Other recommendations?

@TheAhmadOsman You should try some session manager app to keep track of all your agents running. I'm building on of them: Flowmux.dev

My MacBook hasn't been rebooted in 65+ days and decided to panic die on me today Had so many Ghostty windows, tabs, and splits open w/ agents running in them when that happened (remember... 65 days) Asked GPT 5.6 Sol to figure out what happened + retrieve all the sessions Not only did it find 21 Codex sessions, 12 Pi, and 4 Droid sessions that were all open during that time It gave me context around each, the complete resume command for each agent including the absolute dir it should be ran from + what my next steps should be It also figured out what caused the system panic Magic Next time I lose my Chrome tabs after a restart I am trying this

@typecraft_dev For people who are looking for something simpler, with streamlined hotkeys and flow I recommend checking out flowmux.dev. It supports pi btw.

What's everyone's experience with herder? Looks pretty cool! herdr.dev

@IliaKalashX В английском и испанском очень много однокоренных слов, потому что латынь. Плюс грамматические конструкции и времена работают похожим образом.

«Ведущая начинает свой спич на испанском, а потом переходит на английский». Это про билингвичность в Маями. А теперь сравните английский и испанский - абсолютно разные языки. А у вас половина слов с одним и тем же корнем, звучат некоторые так, что отличить невозможно, а вы мовные срачи устраиваете. И к чему это привело?

@riku720720 Yeah, it helped me to fix the issue with the social preview image on my website. Cloudflare is dope!

Cloudflare何がすごいのかよくわからん人はとりあえず 'npx skills add cloudflare/skills' しよう

Flowmux is now at v0.3.0. Since v0.1.3, the focus has been on making it feel less like an early prototype and more like something you can actually keep open while working. What changed: - theme switching - first-run guide - cleaner dashboard controls - better in-app notifications - smoother OpenCode launch - improved release/Homebrew automation - more polished agent, git, and terminal views - better git/worktree flow for parallel agent sessions The direction is simple: Flowmux should stay out of your way, keep your existing git/shell/editor workflow intact, and make it easier to run several AI coding agents side by side. Where agent chaos becomes flow. Try it here: flowmux.dev

@the_real_ori @MarcosHernanz Right. I agree that defining the boundary clearly is not an easy task. That's why engineering is difficult, right? :)

@MNedokushev @MarcosHernanz Fair line. Counter: context management is not plumbing, deciding what enters context means knowing files, diffs, tools. A pipe-only harness pushes that judgment into every prompt. Single responsibility holds, the responsibility is just bigger than transport.

- Codex: No Fable 5 - Cursor: No caching with BYOK - Conductor: No done notifications - T3 Code: No forks - OpenCode: No worktrees What coding app do I even use? 😭

@the_real_ori @MarcosHernanz My strong opinion is that the harness should only do the tool calling, context management, etc. Otherwise it leads to monstrous combiners that kinda follow the Unix way, but in fact violates the single responsibility principle.

@MNedokushev @MarcosHernanz Half agree. The Unix way needs composable pieces, and git IS the composable piece. The harness spawning worktrees is just calling the tool, not replacing it. The line is when harnesses reimplement git badly.

@MarcosHernanz We do it because the GUI doesn't compose. Any TUI or CLI app is fundamentally just a stream of characters which composes well (hello Unix pipes)! This allows us to build managers to mix together different types of terminal coding agents.

Crazy to me how so many people still use TUIs. I've never met a single person who went back to TUIs after trying GUIs.

@MarcosHernanz Of course not! In my setup this is being done by an agent orchestrator/multiplexer flowmux.dev (I'm an author). It manages agent sessions along with the git worktrees as a minimal unit of work.

@MNedokushev Okay bro. Are you still running your commands manually?

I'm watching and studying herdr's success. One guy shipped an extension called herdrplus Interestingly, it does what flowmux does out of the box. I'm still thinking about adding the editor tab, but I will definitely implement it eventually. Check it out flowmux.dev

@jpudysz Give it a shot flowmux.dev

What’s the best agent orchestration tool for running Codex or Claude sessions on my second Mac over SSH?

@nummanali @lumendriada Herdr is not tmux native, it implements its own pty management under the hood. Flowmux is tmux native btw: github.com/grouzen/flowmux

Two updates on my multi agent usage, across multiple workspaces, in multiple agent hierarchies - yes for the niche folks I've switched from cmux to herdr as it's tmux native and still runs in background while terminal runs: herdr.dev From @lumendriada Use first-mate (in Codex app) to coordinate and keep the chaos clean, it doesn't mean I let things go rampant, it reduces my cognitive load on organising work but I'm still driving github.com/kunchenguid/fi… From @kunchenguid

@biz84 Raw tmux isn't aware of agents. I've been building a tmux wrapper with simple hotkeys and almost 0 configuration. Flowmux: github.com/grouzen/flowmux

I started using tmux a lot lately. Highly recommend it!

@pindropsX @kevincodex @gitlawb Thanks god, people are starting to ship coding agents in sane compiled languages! Good job!

A terminal coding agent you actually own. Any model cloud or fully local. Zero telemetry. One binary. MIT. ZERO. Dropping soon. 🖤