Verdent Deck moves beyond the "IDE Agent" or "CI Agent" model to deliver a ground-breaking DevX. I am confident that this software is the most underrated tool on the market. You would be unwise to overlook it.
There is an elephant in the room that is harming AI adoption outside of the West Coast bubble:
• You wouldn't want to share one IDE instance across a team of several people.
• You wouldn't want to be working on concurrent high-impact move-fast features with team members who only show a pair of eyes on a GitHub PR, then send back a massive response after a dozen minutes.
• To achieve true agent parallelism, you need to launch many IDEs in cloud codespaces, flip between multiple local IDEs, and manage many PRs and cloud containers across different browser tabs.
If you are pushing the limits, you will know that feeling of being lost after a reboot as you try to reconnect with all the in-flight work. Have you ever felt like apologising to an agent because you lost track of their work and they are now too far behind? Me too.
That problem isn't apparent until you see an alternative; Verdent Deck is a breakthrough alternative. It provides a Developer Experience that:
• Is task- and outcome-focused; yet the development is local and immediate especially.
• The details no longer dominate, yet they are only one click away. Verdent Deck, and it provides a button to open it in any and all of the IDEs I have installed. This is a stroke of pure genius.
• There is simply more space to breath with less settings to twiddle. Finally a left-to-right layout that makes sense as you drip down into the details.
• You can do more things in parallel; especially when assigning Tasks to git-worktrees.
The power of Verdent Deck is that I can now see the big picture. I can run more tasks in parallel without getting lost when context switching. That wasn't the case with all the other tools I tried over the past year.
The support for this app is also exceptional. I used an early release and ran into some glitches as I ramped up to many parallel tasks across multiple projects. The Verdent AI Team responded very quickly.
Grab a copy today and challenge yourself to do something more ambitious than you thought possible. For people ready to move beyond traditional IDEs and CI Agents, Verdent Deck may be a perfect fit.
"Verdie: The Spirit Of New Growth"
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Verdent
Hi Product Hunt 👋 I'm Adrian, the co-founder of Verdent.
We built Verdent because most AI coding tools simply add agents to existing editors to generate code, but the real problem we kept running into was losing focus. Modern dev work is fragmented, you're constantly switching between chats, terminals, docs, branches, and half-finished ideas.
Verdent is our attempt to bring all of that into one clean, immersive workspace where you can think, plan, and build with AI in the same place.
It asks questions when your idea is still fuzzy, turns that into a clear plan, and then lets you run multiple tasks and code changes in parallel, each in its own isolated workspace so nothing breaks or gets messy. While one thing is running, you can keep thinking, planning, or exploring the next idea instead of waiting.
It's not just for writing code either: people use it for docs, data, prototypes, and all the little things that go into shipping real work.
Verdent isn't trying to be a better editor.
It's trying to give you back your flow.
Happy to answer any questions here 🙌
@livingindream_ This really resonates. The constant context switching is such an underrated problem.
Love how you’re not positioning Verdent as “a better editor” but as a way to get flow back , that framing feels spot on. Congrats on the launch 👏
Lancepilot
Verdent
@odeth_negapatan1 Thank you! Love how you phrased this :)
Verdent
@odeth_negapatan1 Really appreciate this, Odeth. We obsess over the details that make complex work feel manageable, so it’s awesome to hear it resonated.
Verdent’s “parallel agents in isolated workspaces” is the right idea — at scale the real pain is merge collisions + hidden side effects across tasks, not codegen.
If you’re showing a clean diff/plan per agent and enforcing typed contracts + tests per branch, that’s huge.
Curious: how do you handle shared refactors (monorepo-wide changes) and keep agents from stepping on each other’s edits? 🔥
Verdent
@ryan_thill Hey Ryan, appreciate the thoughtful ask! Our approach is straightforward: isolate big refactors in their own space, then bring them back safely.
Parallel work in a single workspace is possible too, with the right safeguards.
Here is how we handle it:
Isolated Workspaces: Our core solution is Workspaces (powered by git worktree ). This lets you spin up parallel, fully isolated environments for different tasks. Doing a monorepo-wide refactor? Just spin up a dedicated workspace. This keeps the "messy intermediate state" in its own lane, never blocking main branch or freezing your development flow.
The Merge Strategy (Rebase & Fix): When merging a workspace back to main branch, we advocate a rebase-first workflow. Rebase the workspace onto the latest main to keep the history clean. If conflicts pop up, Verdent steps in to help analyze and fix them locally before the merge—resolving the mess in the sandbox, not on the main branch.
We know many devs prefer running multiple agents in a single workspace. In that mode, it's about managing risk:
Controlling the "Blast Radius" : Parallel writing in one workspace requires awareness. You need to decouple tasks and keep the blast radius of each agent contained. Verdent supports parallelism, but we advise against letting multiple agents touch the same "high-risk area" simultaneously. Even the best models struggle when diffs get tangled there.
We're also testing a new capability we’re shipping soon: Concurrent Edit Detection. Before an agent commits any write, it checks whether the code region has drifted from what it originally read. If someone else has touched that area in the meantime, the agent pauses, re-reads the latest state, and adjusts instead of blindly overwriting based on stale context. The goal is to turn silent collisions into explicit, handled events.
Huge congrats on the launch — Verdent’s parallel AI workspaces look ideal for deep, focused shipping.
Verdent
@zeiki_yu Thanks for the kind words! We’re trying to make deep work with AI feel truly seamless!
Triforce Todos
This feels like the first tool that understands that building is messy before it’s clean. Wishing you all the best for the launch!
Verdent
@abod_rehman Awww this means a lot, thank you! That messy-to-clean journey is exactly what Verdent is built for!
Spiritory
Tried a lot of AI coding tools, but Verdent feels closer to how I actually work. I like that I can run tasks, switch context, and come back to a clear summary of what changed. It's less about generating code fast and more about staying focused while moving real work forward.
Verdent
@andy_wong4 Thank you, this captures the spirit of Verdent perfectly!
Congrats on the launch! The idea of isolating parallel tasks while keeping planning and execution in the same space sounds like a real fix for context-switch fatigue. How does Verdent handle switching between these isolated workspaces in practice?
Verdent
@vik_sh Hey Viktor, thanks for the question! Switching workspaces is meant to be effortless, it’s just a tab at the top of the UI. Each one stays fully isolated, so you can hop between tasks, review changes independently, and merge back only when a thread is ready.
Verdent
@vik_sh
We designed workspaces to function as isolated environments based on git branch. The goal was to eliminate the friction of context switching.
When you jump between tasks whether it's a bug fix or a new feature, Verdent saves your full state (code, terminal, and chat history) so you can pick up exactly where you left off.
We also mapped navigation to Cmd + [Number] to keep things fast; it helps you stay in flow without constant clicking.
A feature I use constantly is "Duplicate Task in New Workspace." It lets you fork a conversation from any specific point into a fresh environment. It’s a safe way to test an alternative implementation path without touching your original code or losing your current progress.
We built this specifically to kill that context-switching fatigue, so let me know if it works for you if you give it a spin!