Phasr is a workspace orchestration platform for engineers and AI-assisted development. Spin up and manage dozens of parallel coding workflows, terminals, agents, and repositories from one place. Whether you're debugging production issues, running multi-repo changes, reviewing AI-generated code, or managing large-scale development tasks, Phasr helps you move faster without context switching.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
We built Phasr after feeling the pain of modern development workflows ourselves.
As engineering teams started using more AI tools, more repositories, more terminal sessions, and more parallel tasks, the workflow became fragmented fast. Context switching turned into the default way of working.
Phasr is designed to solve that.
It gives engineers a single place to orchestrate parallel workflows at scale — whether that means running dozens of workspaces, managing long-running commands, coordinating multi-repo changes, or working alongside AI coding agents.
Instead of constantly jumping between tabs, terminals, and tools, Phasr helps you stay organized, maintain context, and move faster.
A few things you can do with Phasr:
- Run 100+ workspaces simultaneously
- Manage multiple repositories from one interface
- Keep terminals and workflows persistent
- Pin important commands for quick access
- Coordinate AI-assisted development workflows
We're still early and actively building, and looking for contributors.
Would genuinely love feedback from developers, teams, and anyone experimenting with modern AI-driven engineering workflows.
If Phasr looks interesting to you, don’t forget to star us on GitHub ⭐
Thanks for checking out Phasr ❤️
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The context-switching problem is real — I feel this every time I'm juggling Firebase, GitHub and terminal simultaneously. Does Phasr support cloud-based workspaces or is it local only right now?
@ravishankarai_official Right now Phasr is local-first, mainly because we wanted the developer experience to feel extremely fast and native. But cloud-based workspaces and remote orchestration are definitely on the roadmap. The long-term vision is to let developers manage and supervise workflows seamlessly across both local and cloud environments from a single interface.
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100+ parallel workflows is the headline, but the failure mode is what I'd want to watch — when 30 of them are mid-run and one agent quietly goes off the rails, how do you surface which terminal needs you without scrolling through all hundred? Is there any "this one stalled / errored" signal that bubbles up?
Absolutely - that failure mode was one of the first things we designed for.
If an agent stalls, errors, or needs input, Phasr bubbles it up immediately via notifications and highlights the exact session that needs attention, so you’re not manually scanning 100 terminals. The idea is orchestration, not terminal babysitting.
Phasr
The context-switching problem is real — I feel this every time I'm juggling Firebase, GitHub and terminal simultaneously. Does Phasr support cloud-based workspaces or is it local only right now?
Phasr
@ravishankarai_official Right now Phasr is local-first, mainly because we wanted the developer experience to feel extremely fast and native. But cloud-based workspaces and remote orchestration are definitely on the roadmap. The long-term vision is to let developers manage and supervise workflows seamlessly across both local and cloud environments from a single interface.
100+ parallel workflows is the headline, but the failure mode is what I'd want to watch — when 30 of them are mid-run and one agent quietly goes off the rails, how do you surface which terminal needs you without scrolling through all hundred? Is there any "this one stalled / errored" signal that bubbles up?
Phasr
Absolutely - that failure mode was one of the first things we designed for.
If an agent stalls, errors, or needs input, Phasr bubbles it up immediately via notifications and highlights the exact session that needs attention, so you’re not manually scanning 100 terminals. The idea is orchestration, not terminal babysitting.