worktrees

Open-source AI IDE for running coding agents in parallel with isolated git worktrees, reusable workflows, and self-hosting support.

A local merge queue for parallel Claude Code agents that serializes landings, builds, and test runs to avoid push races and shared-resource flakiness.

Forkbench is a native Mac control room for running multiple coding agents in parallel, each in its own git branch, from a single board. It adds shared coordination, notes, secrets handling, worktree controls, and remote oversight for supervising agent-heavy workflows.

Orbit is a multi-repo Git workspace tool for coding agents. It uses real worktrees and full git history so an agent can read, modify, and commit across several repositories in one unified workspace, with support for Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Qoder.

Open-source, local-first desktop workbench for coding agents. It centralizes tasks, sessions, transcripts, artifacts, diffs, containers, and merge-queue state for agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor.

A local-first shared development environment for humans and CLI coding agents, with persistent workspaces, worktree-isolated tasks, agent coordination, and built-in review and browser tools.

Fractal is a developer tool for running hierarchical agent loops that break complex work into sub-tasks, spin up child nodes in git worktrees, and track state locally in SQLite with a terminal UI.

An open-source control plane for running multiple AI coding agents in isolated Docker workspaces, with PR creation, review monitoring, CI-fix loops, and merge gating.

A scheduled agent cockpit for running multiple Claude Code sessions in parallel, each in its own git worktree, with optional Telegram control, secret vaulting, and schedule-based guards that can avoid token spend on quiet runs.

An open-source multi-agent coding framework that uses a commit-bound project graph to scope worker tasks, replay failed runs, and merge accepted diffs through ordered Git reconciliation.

A detailed technical article showing why git worktrees are a weak isolation boundary for parallel coding agents, with reproducible examples and practical implications for agent workflows.