A small office for your coding agents.

Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI and the rest run as the real programs, each in a terminal of its own inside one window. Each is drawn as a person at a desk, so one look tells you who is working, who is done, and who has a hand up because they need you.

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Free and open source, for Windows, macOS and Linux. All downloads

The Agent Moshpit window. On the left, the floor: agents drawn as people at desks, each with a name, a status and the program it is. Beside it, the terminals of the agents being watched, each headed by its agent. An amber band across the top names the one agent who needs you and offers to open their terminal. — demo data The app's window. The amber band across the top says who needs you.

what you see/

6 states

needs you A hand up. It has stopped on a question only you can answer.
working Typing, with code on the screen.
done Leaning back. It finished something you have not looked at yet.
idle Sitting at a prompt, with nothing to do.
trouble Hands on their head. The program stopped with an error.
away Asleep. Not running; the desk keeps where they left off.

Their terminal is the real thing.

Click a desk and their terminal opens beside the floor. Everything under a pane's header is the program's own screen: its prompt, its slash commands, its approvals. The office draws none of it. You answer a question where the program asks it.

Open as many as you like, side by side or in a grid. Close the window and the agents keep working; the tray icon and a notification tell you when one needs you.

The floor by itself: three rooms, shop, api and infra, with seven agents at their desks. One has a hand up, one is leaning back with a green tick, one has their hands on their head beside a red screen, and one is asleep. — demo data The floor by itself: a room for each project, a desk for each agent.

the facts/

Free: No price, no paid tier, no account to make.
MIT licensed: All of the source is on GitHub. Read it, build it, change it.
Your own CLIs, your own sign-ins: It starts the claude, codex or gemini you already have, the way your terminal does. It keeps no API key and no model setting.
Sends nothing anywhere: The app has no telemetry and no analytics. The one thing it asks the internet itself is whether npm has a newer version of your CLIs, and that can be turned off.
Thirteen programs, and yours: Claude Code
Codex
Gemini CLI
Hermes
OpenCode
Copilot CLI
Amp
Qwen Code
Crush
Cursor CLI
Aider
Goose
Droid
Add any other with a few lines of JSON.
Where it has been used: On Windows 11, every day. The macOS and Linux builds pass the same automated checks and have not been used by hand yet. Say what breaks.

download/

3 systems

Windows

Windows 11, 64-bit. Windows 10 should work and has not been tried.

The first time: Windows says it protected your PC. Choose More info, then Run anyway.

macOS

macOS 10.15 or later.

The first time: macOS refuses to open it. Go to System Settings, Privacy & Security, and choose Open Anyway.

Linux

64-bit, with WebKitGTK 4.1.

The first time: an AppImage has to be made runnable: chmod +x the file, then start it.

The installers are not signed with a paid certificate yet, which is why Windows and macOS ask the first time. All downloads and the release notes are on GitHub. You also need at least one agent CLI, installed and signed in the way its makers say; the office can install the ones published on npm for you.