A terminal app that manages multiple AI coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Aider in isolated workspaces for simultaneous task handling.
Claude Squad is a terminal application that allows developers to run and manage multiple AI-powered coding assistants concurrently. It creates isolated workspaces for each agent using tmux and git worktrees, enabling parallel work on different coding tasks without conflicts.
Developers who regularly use AI coding assistants like Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, or Aider and need to manage multiple concurrent coding sessions or tasks from a single terminal interface.
Developers choose Claude Squad for its ability to orchestrate multiple AI agents in parallel with isolated git workspaces, preventing task conflicts, and providing a unified TUI for managing background tasks, reviewing changes, and controlling workflows.
Manage multiple AI terminal agents like Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Amp.
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Allows running multiple AI assistants like Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini simultaneously from a single terminal interface, as highlighted in the multi-agent management feature.
Uses git worktrees to create isolated branches for each task, preventing code conflicts between concurrent AI sessions, which is a core part of how it works.
Supports auto-accept mode for hands-off task completion, enabling agents to work in the background without constant user intervention, noted in the experimental features.
Enables named profiles for different AI tools, letting users switch between assistants like Aider with custom models easily, as detailed in the configuration section.
Requires tmux and GitHub CLI (gh) to be installed and configured, adding setup complexity and potential compatibility issues, as noted in the prerequisites.
Lacks a graphical user interface, making it less accessible for developers uncomfortable with command-line tools or TUI navigation, which may limit adoption.
The auto-accept feature is marked as experimental, which may lead to instability or unexpected behavior in automated workflows, as cautioned in the usage flags.