Emdash is an open-source desktop app for running multiple coding agents in parallel; one place to monitor sessions, review diffs, and turn issues into PRs.
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Viktor.comAn AI coworker that actually does the work
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Been using it for the past couple of months, and it is as close as it gets to an agent-agnostic mission control center. Sleek, open-source, and continuously improving. Great for those of us who juggle between providers and agents, and want to manage different terminal views for them in a sane way. Congrats on the launch!
@uripont Thank you! User since day one. Thank you for your valuable feedback, keep it coming!
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Congrats on the launch. The worktree + PR handoff is the part I’d try first. One thing I’m curious about: when several agents touch adjacent files, does Emdash help compare runs and trace which prompt or session introduced a change, or is the review flow mainly diff-first today?
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It literally feels like a real developer. Curious how you’re handling context synchronization between agents working on related parts of the same codebase.
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Running multiple coding agents in parallel is something I've wanted for a while — usually you have to babysit each one separately. The isolated worktrees approach makes sense, keeps agents from stepping on each other's work. Would love to know how the PR review flow works when 3-4 agents finish at different times — does it queue them or let you review as they come in?
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When multiple agents are working on related parts of the same codebase in parallel, how does Emdash handle potential conflicts — does it surface them before you hit merge, or is that left to the user to catch?
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the parallel agents angle is the part worth exploring. running multiple coding agents simultaneously sounds powerful until you hit merge conflicts from two agents touching the same files. curious how Emdash handles that, is there any coordination layer between sessions or is it essentially isolated workspaces that you reconcile manually through the diff review
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Interesting seeing the shift from IDE-centric AI tooling to agent orchestration layers. Curious how you think Emdash evolves once agents start depending on outputs from each other, not just running in parallel. Does coordination between agents become part of the product long term?
Been using it for the past couple of months, and it is as close as it gets to an agent-agnostic mission control center. Sleek, open-source, and continuously improving. Great for those of us who juggle between providers and agents, and want to manage different terminal views for them in a sane way. Congrats on the launch!
Emdash
@uripont Thank you! User since day one. Thank you for your valuable feedback, keep it coming!
Congrats on the launch. The worktree + PR handoff is the part I’d try first. One thing I’m curious about: when several agents touch adjacent files, does Emdash help compare runs and trace which prompt or session introduced a change, or is the review flow mainly diff-first today?
It literally feels like a real developer. Curious how you’re handling context synchronization between agents working on related parts of the same codebase.
Running multiple coding agents in parallel is something I've wanted for a while — usually you have to babysit each one separately. The isolated worktrees approach makes sense, keeps agents from stepping on each other's work. Would love to know how the PR review flow works when 3-4 agents finish at different times — does it queue them or let you review as they come in?
When multiple agents are working on related parts of the same codebase in parallel, how does Emdash handle potential conflicts — does it surface them before you hit merge, or is that left to the user to catch?
the parallel agents angle is the part worth exploring. running multiple coding agents simultaneously sounds powerful until you hit merge conflicts from two agents touching the same files. curious how Emdash handles that, is there any coordination layer between sessions or is it essentially isolated workspaces that you reconcile manually through the diff review
Interesting seeing the shift from IDE-centric AI tooling to agent orchestration layers. Curious how you think Emdash evolves once agents start depending on outputs from each other, not just running in parallel. Does coordination between agents become part of the product long term?