Nine capabilities. One dashboard.

Markdown tasks, kanban, dependencies, retries, budgets — every project tracked in one place.

• ✓7-stage pipeline (inbox → planning → human_turn → active → review → paused → done) drives every task file under tasks/*.md.
• ✓Hard task dependencies (blocked_by / blocks) plus auto-escalation: when attempts hits max_retries, status flips to paused and the agent is cleared.
• ✓Per-task token budgets enforced at runtime — a full PaperclipAI-style issue surface without renting Linear, Notion, or Jira.

Real native shell, tmux-persistent, multi-pane, 22 themes — your terminal lives where your work lives.

• ✓WebSocket terminal server runs a real login shell; tmux persistence means closing the browser does not kill the job.
• ✓Multi-pane grids (2 / 2×2 / 3×4 / 4×4) with drag-drop reorg — the same xterm.js + WebGL stack desktop competitors charge for.
• ✓22 themes shipping today — Dracula, Gruvbox, Tokyo Night, Catppuccin Mocha and more, defined once.

Named agents, per-agent ACL, worktree isolation, atomic claim — orchestration that survives a real fleet.

• ✓Roster declared in agents.json: COO, Architect, Executor, Verifier, Code Reviewer, Browser CDP, and more — each with its own prompt, allowed_tools, allowed_dirs.
• ✓Atomic task claim (single-flight against SQLite); writing agents are forced into isolated worktrees and auto-snapshotted on completion.
• ✓Live heartbeat + per-agent chat UI; chat panes route through the same tmux substrate, so agent stdout is yours to read anytime.

Localhost-only by default, approval inbox, append-only audit trail — every action is reviewable.

• ✓All services refuse to bind 0.0.0.0; rm/find -delete outside /tmp is blocked; audit-trail tables have no DELETE endpoint by design.
• ✓Human-in-the-loop approval inbox gates every agent action that touches money, the network, or disk outside its allowed_dirs.
• ✓Deterministic audit log: every task carries an Activity Log and links back to its session — a forensic trail you can replay.

Real Chrome over CDP, your real logins, multi-daemon parallelism — automation against the live web.

• ✓Speaks Chrome DevTools Protocol against your actual logged-in Chrome — no stealth-browser fingerprint games.
• ✓Multi-daemon mode runs N CDP daemons in parallel for fan-out scraping; every fetched byte hits the safe-scrape scanner first.
• ✓Per-site skill files (selectors, login flows, recipes) load by site, surfaced with loadouts and scope.

Markdown is the source of truth — Obsidian vault, wiki ingestion, daily notes, auto context.

• ✓The whole vault root is your Obsidian workspace; tasks are markdown files, not DB rows — instantly visible both ways.
• ✓raw/ → wiki/ ingestion pipeline lands, classifies, and compiles flat wiki pages with YAML frontmatter.
• ✓Daily notes auto-append, weekly review workflow, and auto context management — agents read their own working memory between turns.

Slack, Discord, Telegram, WhatsApp, webhooks, cron, CRM, local LLM — the connectors are in the box.

• ✓Social and messaging connectors ship in-tree, no marketplace round-trip required.
• ✓Webhooks + scheduled jobs let external events drive your agent fleet, and your fleet drive external systems.
• ✓Bring-your-own-key for every AI provider, plus 4 local LLM providers so inference stays on your box.

Cost preview, spend-per-hour, live fleet status — the dashboard that actually knows what your agents cost.

• ✓Per-task and per-hour spend tracking, surfaced before you run and tallied after.
• ✓Live fleet status, heartbeats, and session history across every project on one screen.
• ✓Goal tracking with streaks so the work compounds instead of resetting each session.

Linux (ARM) available now — AMD, macOS, and Windows coming soon. Run 100% local, or add an optional hosted workspace.

• ✓Native desktop install (Python + Next.js + Tauri) — Linux (ARM) today; AMD, macOS, and Windows coming soon. Runs entirely on your hardware.
• ✓Optional hosted workspace under Pro for when you can't run a local box (coming soon).
• ✓Mesh peer fan-out distributes work across your own machines — your boxes, your network.