Corgi coordinates coding terminals

Corgi is a terminal tool for working with coding agents. Its page lists Claude Code, Codex, Pi and OpenCode, and shows a view of which agents are working, need attention, have finished or are idle. You can open a new agent tab or return to existing work. Corgi says agents and other processes keep running in the background, like they do in tmux.

The page also describes activity tracking, worktrees, workspace organization and live resource usage. You can hover over an agent to see what it did, and review the files it touched. For an operator, the practical idea is to keep several agent tasks and supporting processes visible in one terminal, rather than lose track of what’s running or waiting. That’s the kind of setup we build into an AI command centre, where activity and follow-up need to be easy to see.

Corgi’s Hacker News listing drew 121 points and 42 comments. That shows people are discussing it, but it doesn’t tell you how well it works in a real workflow. If you’re considering it, the useful test is whether its activity view, background processes and worktrees make your current agent work easier to manage. The Corgi page describes those features, but doesn’t establish how they perform for your team.