Delegate coding tasks with visible review gates
Turn prompts into task cards, run a shared agent or Swarm, and keep final responses, transcripts, and tool timelines attached for review.
Local-first AI coding agent orchestration
Dorchestrator brings Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and built-in coding agents into one desktop workspace. Plan and review tasks on a Kanban board, coordinate multi-agent swarms, reuse terminal layouts and Skills, and inspect readable tool activity with workflow state stored in your selected project folder.
Product
Use Kanban to delegate and review tasks, Swarm to coordinate connected agents, Mux to manage repeatable terminal layouts, and Skill to install reusable SKILL.md capabilities. Every mode works against the same selected local workspace.
Turn prompts into task cards, run a shared agent or Swarm, and keep final responses, transcripts, and tool timelines attached for review.
Build graph-based agent teams with reusable roles, connected messaging, shared project context, and provider-specific terminal choices.
Save template-driven terminal layouts for recurring workflows, then switch quickly between shell, Claude Code, Codex, and built-in agent contexts.
Scan, preview, import, and install SKILL.md capabilities from one central library across supported agent platforms and project-local discovery.
Themes
Change the entire application surface without changing the workflow. Choose from five focused dark themes and five expressive light themes, each applied consistently across Kanban, Swarm, Mux, and Skill modes.
High-contrast green phosphor styling for terminal-first focus.
Quiet panels and softened geometry for long building sessions.
Bright rounded surfaces with an accessible purple hierarchy.
Presentation-ready black and gold with crisp geometric framing.
Focused contrast for terminals, graphs, and long-running work.
Clear daylight surfaces ranging from strict to approachable.
Tool Transparency
Dorchestrator turns agent activity into concise queued, running, completed, and failed events. See which tool is called, why it is used, and the high-signal result without reading raw JSON or reconstructing progress from terminal output.
Open source files needed to inspect Kanban timeline rendering.
Find references to built-in agent tool event parsing.
Added bounded previews for tool summary and result details.
Command failed with permission error. User approval required.
Users saw coarse status changes and generic queued signals. Reviewers had to infer progress from raw terminal output and final replies.
Each tool call appears as a stable row with action summary, lifecycle state, concise result preview, and visible failure context.
Transparency reduces guesswork, keeps long-running work understandable, and makes it easier to trust an agent while staying in the loop.
Local-First Design
Dorchestrator coordinates the coding tools you configure; it does not resell model inference. Task boards, agent definitions, run history, templates, schedules, and related runtime records stay in the selected local workspace.
Solo developers, indie hackers, technical founders, and AI-heavy builders use one workspace to coordinate several coding agents without adding a hosted control plane.
Track long-running work on a Kanban board and in agent timelines instead of inferring progress across several raw terminal windows.
Reusable templates, schedules, task state, agent definitions, and run history live with the selected workspace so recurring work is easier to restart.
Choose Pro for continuous updates or Lifetime for a durable desktop license. Models stay on your own provider accounts, so the app never resells inference.
Use the coding tools and provider accounts you already have, then point each agent session at the same selected project workspace.
Final responses, transcripts, lifecycle events, and failure context stay attached to the work so you can accept, revise, or discard agent output.
Early Access
Dorchestrator is still in development. Join for launch updates, invitations to test the local AI coding-agent workspace, and a clear notice before paid plans open.
Plans
Choose a subscription for continuous updates, or own the desktop license with a one-time purchase. Your model usage stays on your provider accounts.
For daily builders who want every workspace mode and continuous product updates.
For builders who prefer one payment and a desktop version they can keep.
Workflow
Start from the tools you already use: Claude Code, Codex, or the built-in coding agent, all pointed at the same local workspace.
Convert repeated prompts into templates and scheduled automations so common coding loops become faster to restart.
Use transparent tool events and run history to see what happened before you accept, revise, or discard the agent output.
Frequently Asked Questions
Direct answers about the desktop app, supported coding agents, local data, workspace modes, provider accounts, and operating systems.
Dorchestrator is a local-first desktop application for orchestrating AI coding agents. It brings Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and built-in agents into one workspace for task planning, multi-agent coordination, terminal sessions, reusable Skills, and run review.
Dorchestrator can launch and coordinate Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and its built-in coding agent. Mux templates can also run shell sessions and configured command-line tools in the selected workspace.
Kanban delegates and reviews tasks, Swarm coordinates connected agents, Mux runs reusable multi-terminal layouts, and Skill manages reusable SKILL.md capabilities across supported agent platforms.
Yes. Workspace configuration, task boards, agent definitions, run history, templates, schedules, and related runtime records are stored locally, primarily under .dorchestrator in the selected project. Data can still be sent to a model provider when you direct an agent to use that provider.
Yes. You bring the provider accounts and credentials required by the coding tools you choose. Dorchestrator coordinates those tools, while third-party model usage, fees, and limits stay with your provider accounts.
Dorchestrator is built for macOS, Windows, and Linux as a desktop developer tool.
Field Notes
Read practical guides, architecture notes, and lessons from building local-first coding-agent orchestration.