Run many
One tab is one session. Start as many agents as you need, per project or per worktree.
Free for macOSv1.20.1
buster7 is a lightweight environment for running several coding agents at once, such as Claude Code and Codex. It runs the CLIs already on your machine, and shows at a glance which agents are working and which are waiting for you.

One tab is one session. Start as many agents as you need, per project or per worktree.
The board sorts sessions into working, waiting and exited, so an idle agent never goes unnoticed.
Sessions live on the server and drawing runs on the GPU, so adding agents does not slow you down.
Features
Board
Sessions are laid out as waiting, working and exited. An agent waiting for your reply is the first thing you see.

Harnesses
Start Claude Code, Codex and other terminal agents from a new tab. buster7 holds no model of its own, and never takes command of your agents.

Terminal and chat
The terminal shows the CLI exactly as it draws itself. Switch to chat to read instructions and replies as a conversation.

Flagship agent
An agent you can call up from any project. Ask it how each project is going, or have it pass a request to the session in charge.

Files and diffs
Open files and git diffs in the explorer. Click a path printed in the terminal to open it.

Structure
If handing work to more agents only makes your tools slower, handing it over loses its point. We decided the problem was not a missing feature but the structure, and rebuilt it from the ground up.
No extra process per terminal. Opening more tabs adds very little memory.
Terminal output travels unmodified, and the client draws it on the native GPU.
A dropped connection does not stop the work. Reconnect and you pick up where you left off.
Automation
With the bundled b7 command and MCP server, agents can open sessions, send instructions and read the screen themselves. Start a reviewer and collect its findings, for example.
$ b7 new --agent codex --name review$ b7 send <id> "Review this diff"$ b7 read <id> --history 50
Open the app and it connects to this Mac on its own. No server to start, no token to type.