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For parallel Claude Code sessions

See which coding agent is blocked on you, at a glance

Agentry is a CLI and local dashboard for devs running several Claude Code sessions on one repo. It flags who needs you, claims files, and pushes decisions live.

Runs locally. Your code never leaves your machine.

Running agents in parallel isn't the hard part

The hard part is everything between the sessions: who's waiting, who's writing, and who's still working from this morning's assumptions.

"By lunch I can't tell which agent is blocked on me and which is still writing."
Four terminals, four sessions, and the only way to find out is to cycle through every one of them.
"Whoever saved last wiped the others. No errors anywhere."
Two agents edit the same file, one write lands on top of the other, and you find out when the feature is mysteriously gone.
"I spend half my day copy-pasting between windows."
What agent A decided has to reach agent B somehow. Right now that's you, acting as a human message bus.
"Agent B is still working off the schema it read at 9am."
Context loaded at session start gets treated as truth. A change made at 10 never reaches the agents already running.
"One agent sat idle for 40 minutes on a yes/no question."
It was waiting in a tab you forgot about, while you were reviewing a different session's diff.

One layer between your sessions

Agentry sits between your Claude Code sessions and your repo, so you see them in one place and they stop stepping on each other.

  1. 1

    Install the CLI in your repo

    Run agentry init in the repo your agents share. It sets up a local coordination store for that project. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.

  2. 2

    Start sessions through Agentry

    Launch each Claude Code session with agentry run and a short label like auth-refactor. Agentry now tracks its state and the files it touches.

  3. 3

    Open the local dashboard

    One view on localhost shows every session as blocked on you, working, or queued, with the question it's waiting on and how long it's waited.

  4. 4

    Record a decision once

    Log a choice like "use httpOnly cookies for tokens" and Agentry pushes it to every running session, so none keeps acting on a stale snapshot.

Coordination, not just isolation

Worktrees and tmux keep agents apart. Agentry keeps them in sync and keeps you in the loop.

Know instantly which agent is waiting on you

Every session is tagged blocked, working or queued, sorted by how long it has waited. The question it's stuck on is shown right there, so you can answer without hunting for the tab.

No more silent overwrites

Before an agent writes, it claims the file. If another session holds the claim, the second agent waits instead of saving over it, and you see the queue on the dashboard.

Every agent works from the current truth

Decisions you log, or that an agent records, are delivered to all running sessions mid-task. No more agent B building on the schema agent A changed an hour ago.

Stop being the message bus

Instead of copy-pasting one agent's conclusion into another's window, record it once in Agentry. Every relevant session gets it, and you get your afternoon back.

Built for devs who run agents in parallel

Agentry is for you if

  • You run 3+ Claude Code sessions at once

    Separate tasks on one repo, all going at the same time, and you've lost track of which one needs you.

  • Your agents share a single checkout

    You've had a file silently clobbered, or you'd rather not juggle a worktree per agent.

  • Your agents' decisions affect each other

    Schemas, auth, API shapes: choices in one session that the others need to know about right now.

Probably not for you if

  • You run one agent at a time and that works for you.
  • Your agents are Codex or Cursor only. Claude Code is the only one supported at launch.
  • You need a hosted, team-wide view across machines. Agentry runs locally.

Why worktrees and tmux aren't enough

They isolate agents. Agentry coordinates them.

CriteriaAgentryGit worktreestmux / tabs
Shows which session is blocked on youYesNoCycle through every pane
Prevents silent file overwritesYesUntil merge timeNo
Shares decisions between running agentsYesNoNo
Updates context mid-sessionYesNoNo
Works on one shared checkoutYesOne checkout per agentYes

Simple pricing, per developer

Start free with the status view. Upgrade when you want agents to stop colliding.

Free

See every session's status in one place.

Free

  • Up to 2 concurrent sessions
  • Local dashboard: blocked, working, queued
  • Shows the question each agent is waiting on
  • Runs entirely on your machine
Recommended

Pro

Full coordination for devs running 3+ agents on one repo.

$19/ month

  • Unlimited concurrent sessions
  • File claims to stop silent overwrites
  • Decisions pushed live to running sessions
  • Decision log per repo
  • Unlimited repos
  • Runs entirely on your machine

Everything runs on your machine on both plans. Cancel anytime.

Questions developers ask

Which coding agents does Agentry support?

Claude Code only at launch. Support for other agents like Codex and Cursor is planned, but we'd rather do one well first. Tell us which you use when you sign up.

Does my code, prompts or session data leave my machine?

No. Agentry is a CLI plus a dashboard served on localhost. Session state, file claims and decisions are stored locally. Nothing is sent to us or anyone else.

I already use git worktrees. Why would I need this?

Worktrees keep files apart, but they don't tell you which agent is waiting on you, and they do nothing about two agents making conflicting decisions or working from stale context. You only find out at merge time.

What happens when two agents want the same file?

The first session claims it. The second waits until the claim is released instead of overwriting, and it shows up as queued on the dashboard so you can step in if needed.

How do decisions reach a session that's already running?

When a decision is recorded, Agentry delivers it to each running session it manages, so the agent picks it up mid-task rather than relying only on what it read at startup.

How long does setup take?

A few minutes: install the CLI, run agentry init in your repo, and start your sessions with agentry run. Then open the dashboard in your browser.

Why pay $19 a month on top of my agent plan?

One silent overwrite or one agent idling for 40 minutes on a forgotten question costs more than that. The free plan lets you try the status view first.

Know which agent needs you. Stop the silent overwrites.

Get early access to Agentry and run parallel Claude Code sessions without being the message bus.

Agentry is almost ready

We're opening early access in small batches to developers running parallel Claude Code sessions. Leave your email and we'll send your invite.