Launching today
Task Monki
Run coding agents through the full development process
58 followers
Run coding agents through the full development process
58 followers
Task Monki is an open-source desktop app for managing coding agents from task to pull request. Run several tasks at once, follow each agent’s progress, preview every result without manually setting up services or containers, send work to another agent for review and fixes, and bring multiple agents into the same discussion, where they can respond to each other, compare approaches, and challenge assumptions.
Task Monki
the "bring multiple agents into the same discussion so they can challenge assumptions" part is what catches my eye. when two agents actually disagree in there - one says the approach is fine, the other flags a problem with it - what breaks the tie? does it surface as an open disagreement for me to resolve, or does one agent's take win by default (most confident, last word, whichever finished first)? that seems like the moment the whole point of having them argue either pays off or quietly gets lost
Task Monki
@galdayan Nothing wins by default. The Lead gives the initial answer, and the Skeptic and Verifier challenge it. If they still disagree, you decide how to proceed. The Lead can revise or defend the answer, but there is no automatic tie breaker for now. This is still experimental, and major improvements are planned.
The multi-agent discussion where agents can respond to each other and challenge assumptions is what catches my eye, but I would want to know what happens when two agents land on genuinely conflicting approaches — whether the app surfaces that disagreement for me to resolve, or whether one output just wins by default. The container-free preview is also interesting: is that a local port serving a web preview, or something closer to a sandboxed execution environment? That distinction matters a lot for whether it can handle full-stack apps or mainly covers static output.
Task Monki
@noctis06 Both are supported, but they work differently. In a Panel, agents answer independently and you compare the outputs yourself. In Team mode, the Lead proposes an answer, and the Skeptic and Verifier challenge it. If there is a disagreement, the Lead reviews the critiques and either updates the answer or leaves it for you to decide. This is still experimental, there will b a lot of improvements soon.
The preview runs locally through a stable browser URL. It is not an OS-level sandbox, but it is more than a static preview. It can run frontend and backend services, workers, migrations, readiness checks, Postgres, Redis, and existing Docker Compose setups, so full-stack previews are supported. You can check the docs to see how to prepare the preview.yaml for the previews.
the multi-agent discussion feature is honestly pretty wild, watching two agents go back and forth on approach is way more useful than i expected for catching blind spots in a refactor