Jackalope

Jackalope is a desktop workspace that lets you run several AI coding agents at the same time, all in one place. Instead of juggling a dozen terminal tabs, you can assign different tasks to agents like Codex, Claude Code, Grok, OpenCode, Kimi Code, or Antigravity and watch them work in parallel. Each task gets its own Git worktree, so changes stay isolated until you're ready to review them together. The whole setup is local — your code stays on your machine, and agents send context to their providers under your own accounts.

What makes Jackalope stand out is how it keeps everything organized. You can set project-level instructions that carry forward into new tasks, so you don't have to repeat yourself. The built-in codebase map shows file dependencies and helps you trace the impact of a change. When agents finish, you review the results side by side with the original brief, combine related patches, and decide what to merge. There's also support for recurring tasks — schedule a check or a chore, and Jackalope runs it automatically when your code changes. For Windows users, agents can interact with approved desktop apps through a controlled browser and accessibility snapshots.

Jackalope is built for developers who work with multiple AI coding assistants and want a cleaner workflow. It's especially useful for teams or solo devs tackling several features or bugs at once — you can have one agent building a feature while another hunts down a stubborn bug, all without context switching. The tool also supports separate work and personal accounts, so you can keep your professional projects and side experiments organized. If you already use agent CLIs and want a more structured way to manage them, Jackalope is worth a look.