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Logonomic
A native desktop app for working with coding-agent CLIs
1 follower
A native desktop app for working with coding-agent CLIs
1 follower
Logonomic is a native desktop app for coding-agent CLIs such as Claude Code and Codex. It shows all running sessions with their status and summaries, links each commit to the conversation that produced it, and keeps terminals running if the UI crashes.
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Hello Product Hunt,
I am Ioannis and I would like to introduce Logonomic, a desktop application we made to help us work with LLM CLIs (e.g. codex, claude or opencode) in a more organized way. It runs the CLIs already installed, with their existing accounts and configuration and organizes sessions by repository. It is available for Windows and Linux, with a preview for macOS.
We built it originally to assist us in our own work, to address the common case of multiple agents running concurrently in many repositories, making it hard to keep track of what each one is doing and which one needs attention or requires action.
There are many tools of this kind already. This one is a native C++/Qt application with our own terminal emulator. Some of its features:
An 'overview' mode that shows all running sessions, optionally grouped by repository, each with its status, title and summary that the agents update regularly.
Agents add a trailer to their commits, enabling users to re-open the conversations that produced them.
Terminals run in their own processes and survive UI crashes.
A plot that shows line counts over time, by directory or language, where clicking on a sample brings up the corresponding commit in the git log.
A treemap that shows how the repo's files are organized, with a diff mode that colours changed files. Double clicking opens their diff.
Token usage and remaining account quotas shown where available, with usage broken down by day and repository.
Sessions can exchange messages (1:1 or broadcast), may hand tasks to each other or continue another session's work.
The supported CLIs are Codex, Claude Code, OpenCode, Antigravity, Grok Build, Kimi Code and Qwen Code.
The free edition needs no account, has no time limit and runs up to four terminals. The paid editions have perpetual one-time licences from €150 plus applicable tax, and include 12 months of feature updates. They remove the terminal limit and add GitHub/GitLab CI integration, as well as an Android companion app (iOS will follow).
The application itself is proprietary. Many of its core components are open source, among them the terminal emulator and the plotting library: https://github.com/Varinomics
This is the first public release, so there will be rough edges, and we would like to hear about them.