Hypervibe

Hypervibe is a native macOS application that brings AI coding agents together on one infinite visual board. Instead of juggling terminal tabs and separate windows, you can run Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and a catalog of other command-line agents side by side as nodes on a single canvas. It is built for developers who already work with agentic CLIs and want to see, organize and orchestrate many of them at once, on their own Mac, using the agent subscriptions they already pay for. macOS 14 or later on Apple Silicon is required. The starting point for Hypervibe is a simple observation: don't let a screen decide how many agents you run. Developers adopting AI coding agents quickly hit the limits of the terminal. tmux gives you panes, but as the Hypervibe comparison puts it, it does not tell you which agent is waiting for you, hand a task from one agent to another, or bring every conversation back when you reopen. Terminal tabs multiply, context is lost between sessions, and there is nowhere to plan next to the work itself. Hypervibe keeps the real terminal and adds the board around it: status per console, teams, loops, voice, and a place to plan. Each console on the board is a real terminal. Every one is a full PTY with a controlling terminal, so Ctrl-C, job control and full-screen TUIs behave exactly like iTerm. The agents run as the interactive CLIs you are already logged into, which means you use your own subscription rather than API keys, and nothing falls outside the plan you already pay for. Hypervibe runs the binaries already on your PATH, supports Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Grok, opencode and a catalog of 34 CLIs, and also accepts any custom executable you add yourself: if it runs in a terminal, it can live in a node. Around those terminals, Hypervibe provides a set of studios and board tools. Live web tiles show a localhost preview with a real Web Inspector docked to the board. A code studio lets you browse the file tree, preview code with highlighting, and pin files as nodes on the board. A markdown studio offers an Obsidian-style vault with a file tree, autosaving editor and a force-directed link graph. A diagram studio turns diagrams of your repo into loose ink figures you can spill onto the board and export as PNG or .excalidraw. A document studio generates documents from the repo with a live preview and exports a real paginated PDF. Kanban, sticky notes, text and checklists sit beside your consoles so you can plan next to the work, and ink and markup let you draw directly on the board or mark up dropped images in place. A live git card shows your branches alongside a GitHub panel for commit, push and pull. Orchestration is where the board goes beyond a pretty desktop. You can line up a whole team in the composer and launch twelve consoles in one action. Consoles can be grouped into teams, with a mission map to keep track, and work can be handed from one agent to another. Loops know when to stop: you can trigger a console on a schedule, on idle or on output, give the loop a goal, and it retires itself once the goal is met. Voice control lets you direct the board by speaking; the voice planner turns spoken instructions into plans and the app speaks short replies back. State and continuity are handled with care. Every workspace is saved on each change, and sessions come back so consoles return exactly where they were, conversation included. A usage pill per CLI and token analytics by day and agent are built from your local session logs. Profiles with isolated homes let you run two accounts of the same CLI side by side. Project memory works at the per-repo and global level, and nothing reaches a console unless you push it. Under the hood, Hypervibe is local-first. State lives on your disk as versioned JSON and speech is transcribed on-device. Only three things talk to the servers: your sign-in, handled by Firebase Authentication; your planner commands with their board context, which the planner service sends to Groq to turn into a plan; and the text of the short replies the app speaks, which the gateway sends to Inworld to generate audio. Your microphone audio and your repositories never leave your Mac. You also have the last word: agents type, but you send. Nothing prepared for you is ever sent for you, a live console only dies by an explicit confirmed action, and each CLI's auto-approval flag is a global opt-in that is off by default. Getting started follows three steps. First, install your CLIs: log in to Claude Code, Codex, Gemini or whichever agents you use, the same way you do today, and Hypervibe runs the binaries already on your PATH. Second, open a repo by pointing Hypervibe at a folder, which becomes a board with workspaces you switch like tabs and presets that lay one out in a single tap. Third, spawn consoles by adding agent consoles as nodes and putting them to work, directing them by voice or keyboard, grouping them into teams, or leaving them on a loop. The outcomes follow from that structure. Because every console is a real terminal, developer workflows, keyboard shortcuts and full-screen tools keep working. Because each agent runs on your own subscription, there is no resold model access and no separate API key bill. Because the workspace is saved on every change, reopening Hypervibe brings back the exact arrangement and conversations you left. Because loops can watch for output, idle time or a schedule, agents can keep working without a human watching each step, and because their goals retire the loops, automated work stops on its own. Concrete scenarios fall directly out of the features described. A developer can run Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI side by side on the same repo to compare their output, using profiles with isolated homes to run two accounts of the same CLI at once. A larger effort can be laid out as a team of consoles on a mission map, with handoffs between agents and twelve consoles launched at once from the composer. While agents work, you can keep a live localhost preview open in a web tile with the Web Inspector docked beside it, check the git card and push from the GitHub panel, or generate a PDF document and a repo diagram from the same board. Loops handle recurring or conditional work: a console triggered on a schedule, on idle or on output, given a goal like a specific task to finish, retires itself when the goal is met. Usage analytics track token consumption by day and by agent from local session logs. Hypervibe is for one person working on their own Macs. It requires macOS 14 or later on Apple Silicon, and ships as a direct download rather than through the Mac App Store because real terminals need to spawn real processes that the App Store sandbox does not allow. The Pro plan costs USD 19 per month, billed monthly with taxes calculated at checkout, and can be cancelled anytime with a 14-day refund window on first purchases and annual renewals. Pro includes 10,000 credits every month for the voice planner and spoken replies, unlimited on-device voice dictation, 34 agent CLIs on one visual board, teams, handoffs and automated loops, the documents, diagrams and code studios, and all updates. Credits renew monthly, and if they run out, new voice planner requests and spoken replies pause until renewal while the board, consoles, voice dictation and local commands keep working. Agent subscriptions such as Claude, Codex or Gemini are paid separately to their providers, and Paddle acts as merchant of record. A Discord community run by the makers of Hypervibe is open for showing boards, reporting bugs and shaping what comes next. The takeaway is that Hypervibe turns a pile of terminal tabs into one workspace for AI coding agents. It keeps the real PTY terminals and your existing subscriptions, then adds the board, the teams, the loops, the studios and the voice control that make running many agents at once manageable, all on your Mac and with your repos never leaving it.