repomon

Mission control for a fleet of AI coding agents across all your repos.

Many repos × many worktrees × many agents, on one screen. Durable across restarts, the ones waiting on you float to the top, and you can approve a prompt from your phone.

Install now: download the app, open it, add a repo. Nothing else to set up. Details below.

Other tools run parallel agents in one repo, many worktrees (Claude Squad, Conductor, Crystal, ccmanager). repomon is built for the developer juggling 5-15 active projects with a fleet of agents running at once: many repos × many worktrees × many agents, spawned and steered from one place, in a desktop app or a terminal, whichever you reach for.

Mission Control

Download the app, add a repo, and there's nothing left to configure: the daemon and a portable tmux ship inside the bundle, so agents run durably (survive closing the window, reattach with full scrollback) with no separate install. First launch walks you through a short onboarding flow, and Settings > System shows a live health check for tmux, git, and every agent CLI, with one-click-copy install commands for anything missing.

• One fleet, every repo. The sidebar groups lanes (repo + worktree) by project, sorts by recent activity, and floats the ones waiting on you. A lane with more than one agent running shows a live roster on hover, so you can see who's doing what without opening it.
• Git explorer and editor, built in, side by side. The right rail is a resizable (drag its edge), multi-panel host. Git (⌘3): branch status against its base, working-tree changes with per-file stats, commit history, a unified diff viewer, and clickable commit details (message, author, full patch). Editor (⌘7): a file tree over the lane's worktree, multi-file tabs with dirty tracking, and a full CodeMirror editor themed to match. If an agent changes a file you have open, you get a conflict banner (reload or keep mine) instead of a silent overwrite.
• Self-service recovery. Settings can stop, start, or reset the daemon and bulk-restore orphaned agent sessions, without a terminal.
• Fleet mail between agents. Address one agent, a whole lane (lane-12/*), or the whole fleet (*), with per-recipient delivery results.
• repomind (work in progress). An orchestrator agent that can run as Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, or OpenCode and manage agents of every kind underneath it. Functional, still rough at the edges. See the repomind section below.

See docs/desktop.md for the full keyboard reference and every setting.

How it compares

	repomon	Claude Squad / ccmanager	GUI apps (Conductor, Crystal)	built-in claude agents
Scope	many repos × worktrees × agents	one repo, many worktrees	one repo, many worktrees	one tool, flat list
Interface	desktop app or TUI, same fleet	terminal only	GUI only	inside the CLI
Runtime	durable tmux: survives close, reattach	tmux	app process	inside the CLI
Triage	needs-you float to top, jump-to-next	flat list	varies	grouped by state
Usage limits	live usage corner + auto-continue	✗	✗	✗
Remote	open WebSocket bridge + APNs over Tailscale (iOS app soon)	✗	✗	✗

Honest take: if you work in one repo, Claude Squad/ccmanager or a single-repo GUI may be simpler. repomon earns its keep once you're running agents across several projects at once, and it doesn't make you choose between a terminal and a GUI to get there.

Architecture

A background daemon (repomond) owns SQLite, file watchers, the git layer, and the agent runtime, exposing a JSON-RPC API over a local transport (Unix socket on macOS/Linux, named pipe on Windows). The agent runtime sits behind a SessionBackend trait: tmux on macOS/Linux, and per-agent host processes on Windows. Every client, the desktop app, the TUI, and the iOS companion, is a thin client over that one API, so any of them can watch and drive the same fleet at once. Five crates, plus the desktop app:

• repomon-core: data model, gix git layer, SQLite store, watchers, agent runtime (SessionBackend).
• repomon-daemon: the repomond socket/pipe server and background services.
• apps/desktop: Mission Control, the Tauri desktop app (repomon-desktop), bundling its own daemon and (on macOS/Linux) a portable tmux.
• repomon-tui: the repomon terminal UI.
• repomon-mcp: repomind's MCP server (repomond mcp), exposing the fleet to an orchestrator agent over stdio.
• repomon-host: repomon-agent-host.exe, the per-agent ConPTY host that gives Windows tmux-style durability (Windows only).

Install

Desktop app (recommended)

macOS

1. Download Repomon_<version>_universal.dmg from the latest release (one build, Apple silicon and Intel)
2. Open it, drag Repomon to Applications
3. Add a repo, go

Windows

1. Download Repomon_<version>_x64-setup.exe from the latest release
2. Run it
3. Add a repo, go

Linux

1. Download the .AppImage, .deb, or .rpm from the latest release
2. AppImage: chmod +x it and run. Deb: sudo apt install ./Repomon_<version>_amd64.deb
3. Add a repo, go

The bundle carries its own daemon and its own portable tmux. Nothing else to install first. It updates itself after the first download (Settings > General > Check for updates). See docs/desktop.md.

Command line (TUI + headless repomon)

macOS / Linux:

curl -fsSL https://github.com/AliHamzaAzam/repomon/releases/latest/download/install.sh | sh

Homebrew (macOS):

brew install AliHamzaAzam/tap/repomon      # or: brew tap AliHamzaAzam/tap && brew install repomon
brew services start repomon                # optional: run the daemon at login

Needs tmux and git on the system (the desktop bundle ships its own; the CLI does not). No tmux? brew install tmux (macOS), sudo apt install tmux (Debian/Ubuntu/WSL2), sudo dnf install tmux (Fedora), sudo pacman -S tmux (Arch).

No prebuilt binary for your platform: cargo install --git https://github.com/AliHamzaAzam/repomon repomon-tui repomon-daemon.

Enable cd-on-exit (optional): add to ~/.zshrc or ~/.bashrc:

eval "$(repomon shell-init zsh)"   # bash: repomon shell-init bash · fish: repomon shell-init fish

Windows CLI, PowerShell:

irm https://github.com/AliHamzaAzam/repomon/releases/latest/download/install.ps1 | iex

Puts repomon.exe, repomond.exe, and repomon-agent-host.exe in %LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\repomon on your user PATH (env overrides: REPOMON_INSTALL_DIR, REPOMON_VERSION to pin a tag instead of latest). Then enable cd-on-exit by adding to your PowerShell profile ($PROFILE):

repomon shell-init powershell | Out-String | Invoke-Expression

Run the daemon as a service (optional)

Both the CLI and the desktop app auto-start repomond on demand, so a service is never required. To keep the daemon (and its notifications) alive across logins even with neither UI open:

repomon daemon install     # macOS: launchd LaunchAgent · Linux: systemd user unit

On Linux this writes ~/.config/systemd/user/repomon.service; run loginctl enable-linger if you want repomond to survive logout.

Linux platform notes

• Desktop notifications use notify-send (libnotify); the chime plays through canberra-gtk-play or paplay when present.
• Clipboard copy uses wl-copy (Wayland) or xclip (X11); inside tmux, drag-select falls back to OSC52 when neither is installed. Image paste needs wl-paste or xclip.
• Click-to-focus notifications are macOS-only (terminal-notifier).

Windows platform notes

• No tmux, no WSL. On Windows repomon runs natively. Each agent runs in its own detached host process (repomon-agent-host.exe, a ConPTY + server-side terminal emulator) that plays exactly the durability role tmux plays on Unix: agents survive daemon restarts and re-adopt with full scrollback. The daemon talks to its clients and to the hosts over named pipes instead of Unix sockets.
• Windows Terminal recommended for the CLI. The desktop app renders its own terminals and doesn't depend on the host console.
• ConPTY floor: Windows 10 1809. The host relies on ConPTY, which requires Windows 10 version 1809 or newer (Windows 11 fully supported). Claude Code on native Windows needs Git for Windows.
• Keep the three CLI exes together. repomon.exe, repomond.exe, and repomon-agent-host.exe must live in the same directory; the daemon spawns the host by looking next to itself. install.ps1 and the release zip already place all three together. (The desktop bundle carries its own copies and doesn't need this.)

Usage

repomon                                # just run it: starts the daemon if needed, then the TUI
repomon add ~/code/pos-saas            # register a repo
repomon discover ~/code --add          # or find and register many at once

# headless / scripting (also auto-start the daemon)
repomon lane list
repomon lane new --repo pos-saas --branch feat/inventory --source main
repomon lane delete feat/inventory --delete-branch

repomon is the single command. With no daemon running it launches a detached repomond (which then survives across UI sessions), connects, and opens the TUI. If the repomond binary can't be found it falls back to an in-process daemon. Use --embedded to force in-process always, or manage the daemon with repomon daemon start | stop | restart | status | logs | install | uninstall.

Building from source? After a rebuild, run repomon daemon restart so the new code is served (the daemon outlives the UI). The dev build runs from ./target/debug/repomon.

repomind (fleet orchestrator, work in progress)

Status: functional, not polished. repomind works today, but expect rough edges: guardrail behavior under real-world load isn't fully proven, and the UX (panel, notifications, dashboard) is still catching up to the daemon-side feature set. Treat it as an early feature, not a finished one.

repomind is an orchestrator agent for the fleet: a coding-agent session (Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, or OpenCode) wired to repomon's own MCP server, so it can read every lane's status and act on your behalf, spawning workers, answering their permission prompts, and merging finished work, while you supervise or check in only when it needs you. It's built into Mission Control (the repomind panel, ⌘5) and available from the CLI:

repomon orchestrate [--autonomy read-only|supervised|autonomous] [--max-agents N] [--model m] [prompt]

This makes sure the daemon is up, starts (or reuses) the single daemon-owned orchestrator tmux window running the orchestrator agent, and attaches you to it. prompt is an optional initial goal.

TUI command-center (O key, or 6): a pinned fleet row plus a dashboard for repomind, reachable like any other zoom level. The row and header escalate the moment repomind needs you, a permission/decision dialog, or an end-of-turn wait, and fire a "repomind needs you" desktop notification when the TUI isn't already looking at it. Press i to type straight to repomind without leaving the view (mediated send-keys); ↵/→ attaches to its real tmux pane instead.

Guardrails. By product decision, --autonomy defaults to autonomous, repomind may create, merge, and delete lanes and run a goal end-to-end without asking first, bounded by a few hard caps enforced server-side (not just requested in the prompt): a per-session action cap (100 actions by default), a concurrent-agent cap (--max-agents, default 4), a 15s dedupe on sending the same text to the same lane twice in a row, and a two-phase human-confirmation flow for lane deletion (the first call only returns an impact summary and a token; the delete only happens once that token comes back). Pass --autonomy supervised to have it propose lane creation for you to confirm instead, or --autonomy read-only to keep it to observing.

Before merging a lane's work, repomind is expected to verify it: lane_diff (commits ahead of base with diffstat, plus uncommitted changes) before merge_lane lands them.

Remote access (open bridge over Tailscale)

The daemon serves the same JSON-RPC API over a token-gated WebSocket bridge, so you can drive it from any client; the protocol is documented in docs/protocol.md. A native iOS companion app (fleet view, live conversations, Approve button) is built and ships once an Apple Developer account is in place; until then the bridge and remote pair pairing work for any client you point at them. Bind it to your private tailnet address, never a public interface; anyone holding the token can read your panes and type into your agents.

1. Install Tailscale on the machine (and any device you'll connect from), signed into the same tailnet, so it can reach it at its 100.x.y.z address.
2. Enable the bridge, then restart the daemon to apply:

   repomon remote enable     # detects the Tailscale IPv4, binds ws://<ip>:7878, mints a token
   repomon daemon restart

   No Tailscale detected? Pass the address yourself: repomon remote enable --bind <ip:port>.
3. Pair a client: repomon remote pair prints a QR (and a repomon://<host:port>#<token> link) for a client to connect.

Manage it with repomon remote status (shows the bind and a masked token), repomon remote enable --rotate-token (mint a new token, then re-pair), and repomon remote disable (stops serving; keeps the token). Each change needs a repomon daemon restart to take effect.

Prefer the terminal? The original TUI

repomon started as a terminal UI, and it's still a first-class client of the same daemon, not a legacy mode: same fleet, same lanes, same agents, whichever one you have open.

REPOMON                                              14:02 fri 29 may 2026
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
FLEET   8 agents · 4 repos · 3 need you                    ↑ sorted: needs-you
─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

  pos-saas ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
  ⏸ wt-checkout  hotfix/checkout-bug     claude  needs you   89↻   3m
  ▶ main         feat/supabase-migration claude  running    142↻  18m
  ○ wt-ui        spike/new-pos-ui                idle              2h

  montage-ai ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
  ⏸ wt-mcp       spike/mcp-batch         codex   needs you   44↻   8m
  ▶ main         phase-2-studio-floor    claude  running    201↻   2m

  ↑↓ select   ↵/→ open   spc babysit   n new-lane   / filter   g needs-you   q

repomon is one tool with four zoom levels, one selection that follows you the whole way:

• Fleet: every agent on one screen; the ones waiting on you float to the top.
• Split: fleet sidebar + the selected agent's live output and an input line.
• Babysit grid: live tiles auto-sized to your window; watch and nudge several at once.
• Focus: one agent full-screen with full live terminal, input, and controls.

Arrow keys drive everything (↵/→ zoom in, esc/← zoom out, space the grid). ⏸ flags an agent that needs you; g jumps to the next one. Beyond the live views, three dashboards (keys 2/3/4): a per-repo timeline of commit density with cross-repo correlations, detected work sessions (focused vs parallel, exportable to Markdown), and global commit search.

Shell integration (cd-on-exit). Pressing c on a lane exits repomon and changes your shell into that worktree. repomon writes the path to the file descriptor in $REPOMON_CD_FD; add the wrapper to your ~/.zshrc / ~/.bashrc so the shell acts on it:

eval "$(repomon shell-init zsh)"   # bash: repomon shell-init bash · fish: repomon shell-init fish

On Windows / PowerShell the wrapper reads the path from a temp file ($REPOMON_CD_FILE) instead of an inherited file descriptor; add it to your $PROFILE:

repomon shell-init powershell | Out-String | Invoke-Expression

Documentation

• docs/architecture.md: how the daemon, desktop app, TUI, and core fit together.
• docs/desktop.md: Mission Control, its keyboard shortcuts, and settings.
• docs/protocol.md: the JSON-RPC socket reference.
• docs/agents.md: how agents run and how status is detected.
• docs/agent-supervision.md: autonomous permission handling, wake-on-mail, and stall nudges for supervised lanes.
• docs/windows-validation.md: the manual Windows 11 end-to-end validation gate.
• crates/repomon-host/PROTOCOL.md: the frozen Windows agent-host control protocol.

Status

Done: Mission Control (fleet, git explorer, in-app editor, onboarding, System Health, self-service daemon recovery), the TUI (fleet/today, the agent multiplexer, the history dashboard), the remote access layer (WebSocket bridge + APNs + pairing). All on macOS, Linux, and Windows, each with native service/notification/clipboard/liveness paths.

Work in progress: repomind (cross-kind orchestration, fleet mail, playbooks, approval memory, standing orchestrations) - functional, see the repomind section.

Windows: released, validation catching up. CLI and desktop app both ship in every release (repomon-<version>-{aarch64,x86_64}-pc-windows-msvc.zip, Repomon_<version>_x64-setup.exe): a host-process backend (repomon-agent-host.exe) in place of tmux, named-pipe IPC, durability parity with Unix. What's still pending: a physical Windows 11 end-to-end validation pass and binary signing (see docs/windows-validation.md) - until that lands, treat Windows as newer and less battle-tested than macOS/Linux.

Not started / deferred: the iOS companion app (built, ships once an Apple Developer account is in place), a web dashboard.

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License

Apache-2.0 © Ali Hamza Azam