QuadWork turns your GitHub backlog into a governed autonomous delivery loop. Head assigns tickets, Dev works in an isolated git worktree, and two independent reviewers must approve every PR before it merges and the next ticket starts. Mix Codex, Claude, and Gemini roles, steer from one local-first dashboard, and keep batches moving overnight.

If you are an AI builder living in AI IDEs, or ADEs as I call them, QuadWork is for you if: 1. You are tired of babysitting agents and would rather assign work, then go touch grass. 2. You do not want another native desktop app or cloud control plane. 3. You want GitHub to remain the SSOT across your devices and agents. QuadWork is a local-first autonomous agent protocol and development environment connected to GitHub. Queue tickets, start a batch, and the agent team runs this loop: Issue → Head assigns → Dev implements in an isolated worktree → PR → two independent reviews → merge → next ticket Head manages the queue. Dev opens the PR. Two reviewer agents independently approve or request changes. The next ticket does not start until both reviewers approve and the PR is merged. I kept the setup deliberately minimal: a browser-based local control plane that runs on your machine, uses your existing GitHub CLI session, and keeps every delivery step visible through isolated worktrees and dual PR review. It is also more context-efficient than making one agent carry an entire project. Each role loads only what it needs for its own ticket, review, or handoff. I also built an operator MCP, so a main agent can inspect and control QuadWork directly. I run 20+ projects this way: each project has a lead agent, the lead uses QuadWork to ship, and I still get plenty of touch-grass time. Cool, right?

I've actually done a similar setup before with 1 dev + 2 reviewer agents, and it looks like Quadwork handles that systematically within a framework. Pretty cool! I'll definitely give it a spin.

@sebastiank Thanks! Yes the dual-reviewing protocol is one of the core benefits of QuadWork.

I've actually done a similar setup before with 1 dev + 2 reviewer agents, and it looks like Quadwork handles that systematically within a framework. Pretty cool! I'll definitely give it a spin.

@sebastiank Thanks! Yes the dual-reviewing protocol is one of the core benefits of QuadWork.

QuadWork

Ship on autopilot. Guard every merge with dual review.

Ship on autopilot. Guard every merge with dual review.