Kanban for
code agents.
Run coding agents from one board.
Give them tasks. Review what ships.
Open source. Runs in your terminal. macOS & Linux.
Your tasks, their agents, and the ones waiting on you. All in one board.
Same repo.
Room to work.
One agent fixes checkout. Another adds a feature. Neither needs to wait for the other's working directory.
TaskYou gives each task a git worktree and its own agent session. Open a card to see what’s happening, or leave it running while you work on something else.
Start with one small task ↗mainSeparate files. Separate branches. Your main checkout stays yours.
Your machines.
One board.
Put your desktop and servers to work alongside your laptop.
Let ty-on choose where each agent runs.
Add your machines once. The optional ty-on plugin routes tasks to a machine configured for the project and agent, choosing the one with the most free memory when several are available.
TaskYou runs Claude or Codex over SSH in its own worktree. Follow progress and review the results from the same board.
Set up your machines ↗You shouldn't have
to carry every handoff.
Plan it. Build it. Get a second opinion.
Then deal with the findings.
A workflow connects the tasks. When a step finishes, TaskYou starts the steps that depend on it. Two reviews can run alongside each other before the final pass.
We ran this recipe against a small storefront project. The reviews caught gaps. The final step addressed them, and all 14 tests passed.
Read the run notes ↗Editable YAML. These recipes push a branch and open a pull request for review.
“Done” is where
you take a look.
The agent’s answer on one side.
Its worktree shell on the other.
Read the summary. Run the tests yourself. Inspect what changed before you merge. If it needs another pass, retry the task with feedback.
From “can you…”
to “take a look.”
A task, an agent, and a working size guide.
53 seconds through the actual TUI.
Recorded in our QA harness. Waiting time shortened.
Bring your coding agent.
Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor, Pi, and more. Choose the executor per task using the tools you’ve already set up.
Supported executors ↗Keep your editor.
TaskYou runs in your terminal. Use your editor for the work you want to do yourself; let the board look after the rest.
Explore the TUI ↗Put it on a server.
Want work to continue with your laptop closed? Run TaskYou on a server and connect over SSH.
SSH setup ↗
Give your backlog
a coffee break.
Start with one task you’ve been putting off.
Get TaskYou
macOS & Linux · Free and open source
Then run ty in your repo.
Press n to add a task, x to start it.
Needs Git, tmux, and an authenticated coding agent.
Want a practice repo? Download the storefront.