I'm the maker of Dreamestra, so this is about my own app. It's a desktop app that runs coding-agent CLIs (Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity and nine more or AI what you prefer and set in app) as real terminals side by side, grouped by project, and marks the one that's waiting for your answer. Most feedback on my earlier posts was "Claude and Codex already do this". Partly true, so here's how I see it today: - The Claude desktop app can show several Claude sessions side by side. If you only use Claude Code, that's probably all you need. - The Codex app groups threads by project, but shows one thread per window. Split view is an open feature request. - Neither puts Claude Code and Codex in the same window. That gap is what Dreamestra is for: you run more than one kind of agent, several at once, across a few projects. As of today the desktop app is free with an account: 2 projects × 3 terminals, the waiting signal, restore after a restart with the same conversation, your usage limits and scheduled prompts. It works offline, and your terminals never go through my servers. The paid plans remove the limits and add dictation, the phone app and Remote PC. What I'd like to know: If you run several agents at once, what do you use now, and what annoys you about it? If you try it: what made you close it? Is 2 × 3 enough to judge it? Windows, macOS, Linux (experimental). There's also a demo in the browser, no account needed: Dreamestra If your answer is "useless", tell me why. That helps me as much as anything.   submitted by   /u/Accomplished-Job5750 [link]   [comments]