ManyAgents organizes coding-agent teams and worktrees in a Mac app

A project workspace for several coding agents

ManyAgents is a Mac application for coordinating Claude Code and optional Codex agents. The product describes an orchestrator that divides a request into tasks, workers that implement them and reviewers that inspect finished work.

Workers use separate Git worktrees. That gives each task its own working directory, although it does not by itself resolve conflicting design decisions or guarantee that independently completed changes fit together. The orchestrator and review stages are intended to help manage that coordination.

Keep tests and decisions visible

The app includes a browser beside the chat for checking an application and a panel collecting decisions that need the user. Its examples show agents testing a flow and asking how a change should be released. Those examples illustrate the interface; they are not evidence that the app tested a particular user’s checkout successfully.

ManyAgents also lists an integrated iOS Simulator view. For a developer, the useful question is whether the workspace makes the relevant code, test result and unresolved decision easier to examine together.

Requirements are part of the cost

The site requires macOS 14 or later and Claude Code, using a Claude subscription or an Anthropic API key. Codex is optional. A 14-day trial is followed by a one-time license advertised at $49; existing work remains readable while new work pauses without a license.

The app uses the coding-agent accounts the developer supplies. That does not make the underlying providers free or remove their limits. The vendor says code is not sent to the app company and that the app has no analytics, while agent requests still use the configured providers. A sensible first test is a small project with independent tasks, a clear integration check and a review of the complete result.