Run the grid. Keep every agent in sight.
SpaceVibe Deck is a desktop terminal built to launch, watch, and steer AI coding agents in parallel.
Quick install
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Claude Code
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Codex
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OpenCode
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Antigravity
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Gemini CLI
- C Cursor
- or any binary on your $PATH
Read the room without opening a single pane.
Every checkout is a card. Open one and each agent's row carries the last thing it actually said, read straight from its own session log; close it and the agents fold into one strip. The marks say the rest — red failed, yellow waiting on you, three moving bars while it works, quiet gray once it is done, a square once it has ended. Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode today.
Every agent on one board.
⌘⇧O opens the Agent Board: one card per running agent, across every project and worktree in the window — its state, the last thing it said, how long it has been up. The loudest cards come first, and pressing one takes you straight to that agent's pane.
Open an agent straight into a branch.
⌘T opens New Agent for the checkout you are working in. The worktree and its branch are named at the top, your agents are listed with the command each will type, and Open another project… closes the list. Every card in the rail keeps the same list behind its +.
Close it. Reopen it. Nothing lost the thread.
Deck brings back every tab and pane, then types each agent's own resume command — claude --resume, codex resume, opencode -s. The conversation carries on from where it stopped.
The terminal is not the only thing on the stage.
A file tree, an editor, a browser and a token-usage dashboard share the tab strip with your panes. ⌘⇧B opens the explorer, its first row naming the folder it is rooted at; Markdown opens rendered and ⌘⇧V flips it to source; ⌘S saves, ⌘W closes whatever is in front.
What the agents cost, read off your own disk.
⌘⇧U opens Token usage. It reads the session files Claude Code and Codex already write in ~/.claude and ~/.codex — today, 7 days, 30 days, or all of it, estimated at API prices. No account, no upload.
Every agent Deck knows, and the command it will type.
Settings → Agents splits the list in two: Installed, counted off your $PATH, and Available to install. Every row prints the command it ships with — claude --dangerously-skip-permissions, opencode bare — and Enabled/Disabled is what takes one out of the ⌘T list.