A local-first workspace for coding with AI agents.
Keep your code, agents, terminal, Git, and review in the same place.
Report a bug · Contribute · GPL-3.0
Comando is a desktop workspace for developers who want to work with multiple AI agents without turning their editor into a chat window. Open projects as tabs, each with its own multipane workspace where code files, agent chats, terminals, Git views, and other tools live side by side.
- Work with the agent you prefer. Run Codex, Claude, Grok, Kilo, or OpenCode sessions with streaming activity, explicit permissions, queued prompts, attachments, and local history.
- Give each agent room to work. Open agent sessions as tabs to explore, implement, and review parallel threads of work—without losing the shared context of the branch.
- Stay close to the code. Use a Monaco editor with Git gutters, quick open, file tree, autosave, Vim mode, and native terminal tabs.
- Review AI changes on their own layer. Inspect agent changes inline, in chat, or in a dedicated review tab; keep or reject complete files and individual hunks independent from your Git change-control workflow.
- Keep Git in context. Stage, commit, sync, manage branches and worktrees, and compare changes without leaving the workspace.
- Bring GitHub into the flow. Work with issues, pull requests, checks, Actions logs, releases, and notifications—and attach issues or pull requests to a prompt.
- Node.js 22.12 or later
- pnpm 10.33.0
- Rust and Cargo
git clone https://github.com/jsgrrchg/Comando.git
cd Comando
pnpm install
pnpm devThe first start builds the native backend and prepares the bundled AI runtimes. Configure your preferred agent from the app settings; some providers require their own CLI login or API key.
pnpm check # typecheck, lint, test, and production build
pnpm native:check # native backend checks
cargo test --workspaceSee CONTRIBUTING.md for the development workflow.
Comando is an experimental, pre-1.0 workspace for exploring the future of AI-powered development. The core workspace, agent sessions, review, Git, GitHub, and terminal workflows are in place, but it is still being hardened for daily use. It is deliberately not a full IDE: language-server tooling, debugging, and an extension marketplace are outside its current scope. The project moves quickly, so clone the main branch for the latest changes.
Comando is released under the GNU General Public License v3.0.