Launching today
lfg
Coding was the skill. Orchestration is the new one.
2 followers
Coding was the skill. Orchestration is the new one.
2 followers
LFG turns Claude Code into an engineering pipeline you direct instead of type into. Describe a change in one sentence and specialist agents plan it, build it test-first, and check it with lint, types, tests, security scans and an expert review. You review by talking to the diff, see what a senior engineer would ask, and decide what ships. It runs on your machine, never pushes or reads your secrets, and is free and open source.
Launch Team
Framer AI AgentsDesign and publish professional sites with AI
Promoted
Hi everyone, I'm Varun, the maker of LFG.
A few months into using Claude Code, I noticed I had stopped writing code. My days were spent deciding what to build, steering agents, and checking whether what they produced was actually right. My tools hadn't caught up. They still assumed I was sitting in an editor, reading every line. LFG is what I built for the job I actually have now.
You run /lfg:lfg in Claude Code with one sentence, something like "add rate limiting to the public API". LFG asks questions until the goal is clear, splits the work into small slices you can test, and has specialist agents build each one test-first in its own git worktree. Then it checks everything: lint, types, tests, security scans and an expert review. Pass or fail comes from exit codes, not from an agent saying it's done. It stops at "ready to commit", and you decide what ships.
A few parts I care about most:
Reviews where you talk to the diff. Click any line and ask about it, discuss a review comment, decide what gets fixed.
Insights. Before you approve a change, it shows the questions a senior engineer would ask, which files keep breaking according to your git history, and why a function looks the way it does, with links back to the PRs and tickets.
Guard rails written in code. It never pushes, never deploys and never reads your secrets, and every commit waits for your approval.
Dictate. Hold Option+Space anywhere on your Mac and say the prompt instead of typing it.
It works with GitHub, Linear, SonarQube, Semgrep, Trivy and a few others, runs entirely on your machine, and is free and open source.
To install:
I'd really like to hear what still pulls you back into an editor, and what you'd want LFG to check next. I'll be around all day to answer questions.