VibeiDE

VibeiDE is a local desktop workspace and command center for running Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode coding agents across multiple projects. It is built for developers and solo founders who want to queue coding tasks, run agents in parallel, and review every result in one place. Instead of managing separate terminals and tabs, VibeiDE combines projects, task queues, live agent activity, saved conversations, and completion review into a single workspace. The product is not an AI model and does not sell tokens; it orchestrates agents you already install and sign in to. The background behind VibeiDE is a shift in how coding work gets done. The website states that writing code is history and reviewing it is the job now, and VibeiDE is built for that review-first workflow. When developers run multiple coding agents, results can get scattered across terminals, tabs, and sessions. It becomes hard to track which task belongs to which project, which agent is still working, and which result is waiting for review. VibeiDE addresses this by giving every project its own queue and color, keeping running and waiting tasks visible, and making every result wait for review. It also shows provider usage limits at a glance, which helps when work needs to be planned around Claude Code or Codex usage windows. At the center of the product is a project task queue built for parallel agent work. Each project keeps its own queue, so tasks for different projects do not get mixed together. A new task flow lets you pick the agent, model, and effort, then describe the work. You can queue the next task while agents are already working, and live task cards show progress. Projects, queues, and agents sit together in one workspace, with project tabs and task lists for switching between work. An all tasks, all projects strip shows every task across every project in one place. According to the site, customers run four to six agents at once on a daily average, with peak parallel use reaching thirteen times and average parallel use at 5.46 times. VibeiDE offers two ways to watch agents work: Office and Grid. In the Office view, every task gets its own agent and desk inside an illustrated office. Clicking a desk focuses it, and live task cards show progress. The site describes an example where five coding agents work at their own desks and scrolling the first chapter queues a sixth. The Grid view lifts the camera until every desk becomes a terminal pane in a three by two grid. The same agents are visible in both views, and you can switch anytime. Grid is described as a battery-friendly view with less animation and no 3D scene. Other projects keep running and can be opened from project tabs or their task lists, so the workspace does not stop when you focus on one project. Review and resumption are core to the workflow. VibeiDE uses one task, one session, and you can resume anytime. A task is done only after your review, and saved conversations keep history attached to the task. This helps prevent results from getting lost in separate tabs. The workspace also keeps npm scripts and terminals one click away, so scripts are available alongside project queues and agents. Claude and Codex usage limits are visible at a glance for every provider, which supports planning around provider allowances. The selected project queue shows running and waiting tasks, while the all tasks view gives a single strip across every project. Together these features support the product's stated purpose: queue work, watch it run, and review the result. VibeiDE works by driving agents you already use. You install Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode and sign in with your own subscription or API key. They are the AI that writes the code. For every task, VibeiDE opens a real terminal in the right project and starts your agent, and your login stays inside the CLI. One provider is enough to start. VibeiDE never bills for tokens, and provider subscriptions are separate. The app stores task records on your computers, while your AI provider receives prompts and context under its own terms. With current versions, Company mode, switching between and downloading tasks from your own computers, and optional Mobile control are end-to-end encrypted: data goes between your devices directly or through VibeiDE's relay, with keys only your devices hold, so VibeiDE's servers cannot read or store it. The benefits follow from that workflow. By queueing tasks across projects and running agents in parallel, VibeiDE helps developers keep several streams of work moving without juggling every terminal themselves. Because every result waits for review, the product supports a review-first process rather than treating agent output as automatically finished. Saved sessions and resumption mean a task can be revisited later instead of being lost when a terminal closes. Office and Grid views provide live visibility, and Grid offers a lower-animation option. Provider usage limits at a glance help users plan around allowances. The result is a workspace intended to keep projects, queues, agents, and review together, with no result lost in a tab. Several concrete use cases are described on the site. Developers can run AI coding agents in parallel with clear task ownership, using the Office view to give each task its own agent and desk. A task queue for AI coding agents lets users line up work and see running and waiting tasks in the selected project queue. Users can plan coding work around provider usage windows, including Claude Code rate limits and Codex rate limits. A saved task can be used to resume a Claude Code conversation later. OpenCode is supported alongside Claude Code and Codex, including headless OpenCode tasks, and the site lists a use case for free AI coding models: run OpenCode at no model cost. A plan council use case describes two agents reviewing your plan. Freelancers and agencies can use VibeiDE as one operator workspace for multiple client repositories, keeping client coding work attached to its request. VibeiDE is built for developers and solo founders, and the site also positions it for independent builders, freelancers, founders, agencies, and teams. It runs on macOS and Windows, with a Linux build in beta. It works with Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode accounts that users bring themselves. Personal plans include all features. Launch pricing lists monthly at $7.99 per month, then $9.99; yearly at $6.58 per month, then $99 per year, billed $79 per year; and lifetime at $249 once, retiring January 1, 2027. Team pricing is $14.99 per seat per month, then $19.99, with a live view of every teammate's agents, end-to-end encryption between computers, and every member and manager counted as a seat. A 14-day trial requires no card, and provider costs are separate. The primary value proposition is a single command center for coding agents. VibeiDE does not replace Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode; it orchestrates them through project queues, parallel execution, live Office or Grid views, saved sessions, provider usage visibility, and completion review. For developers and small teams who already use these agents, VibeiDE is designed to make parallel coding work easier to queue, watch, resume, and review, so every result has a place to come back to and nothing gets lost between terminals or tabs.