N divergent agents. One trusted merge.
Isolation while they work, convergence when they finish. Recoder runs your coding agents in parallel and converges their work into a merge you can actually trust — on your machine.
Parallel worktree isolation
Every agent runs in its own git worktree on its own branch. They can all work at once without clobbering each other's files or your working tree.
Your agents, your keys
Bring the coding agents you already run — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, opencode, pi — and your own provider keys. You pay Recoder for orchestration, never for tokens; we don't proxy models.
Review and merge in one place
Each workspace shows a change summary, the full diffs, and a live terminal. Comment on any changed line and send it straight back to the agent; approve, merge, or open a PR without leaving the console.
Evidence-backed merge readiness
Before you merge, Recoder folds the signals that matter — a trial-merge preflight, uncommitted-work check, CI checks, PR state, and preview verification — into one truthful verdict. It never fakes a green.
One shared brain
Agents read the repo once and reuse that context instead of re-paying for it on every run. Session transcripts are searchable, and the brain is designed to persist and compound across runs.
Restart-survivable workspaces
Recoder keeps a state-of-record on top of tmux and git worktrees, so workspaces survive a restart and reconcile back to a known-good state instead of vanishing.
Runs on your machine
The control plane is a local desktop app. Your code, your agents, and your keys stay on your box; nothing is proxied through us. It runs fail-closed with a durable local credential store.
Built to govern
Approvals, deny-biased policy, and a signed audit trail are part of the model, not a bolt-on. Team and cross-machine sync are maturing — we frame them as such, not as shipped.
Run your coding agents in parallel.
Launch them in isolated worktrees, watch them work, review the diffs, and merge — all from one desktop console.