Joxo
Joxo helps development teams coordinate AI coding agents across a shared project. It carries decisions, task ownership, updates, and handoffs between Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, and OpenCode. Teammates keep their preferred tools and their own AI subscriptions. A one-prompt setup and one-line join flow connect a team to the same project context. Joxo Pro costs $15 per person per month after a free trial.
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antgrid
Antgrid brings the coding agents on all your machines into one desktop app. Every session on every machine, in one list. Turn on remote access on a machine and open its sessions from another, review the agent's changes and commit.
It runs the CLI you already installed: Claude Code, Codex, opencode, Cursor, Copilot, Antigravity, Kilo, Kimi and Mistral Vibe. Each agent loads its own config, skills, hooks and MCP servers.
Handler takes the follow-ups on long-running Claude Code, Codex and opencode sessions. It asks for evidence before it closes a step and brings you the questions only you can answer.
Traffic between your devices is end-to-end encrypted. With no direct route, a relay forwards the encrypted packets without a key to them. Antgrid's servers never see your code, prompts or terminal output.
Windows and Android. Free during the beta. The source is public, and most of it is open source: the app, bridge and wire protocol are MPL-2.0; the relay and account service are ELv2.
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Jean
Jean is an open-source development workspace for developers coordinating AI coding agents across local and remote projects. It brings repositories, Git worktrees, agent sessions, terminals, and code review into a desktop application, with a browser interface served by the user's own machine or Linux server. Developers can create isolated worktrees for issues and pull requests, run supported agents in parallel, inspect diffs, and use Git tools for reviewing code and preparing commits. Jean connects to GitHub and Linear workflows and supports integrations including Sentry and CodeRabbit. It works with coding-agent command-line tools such as Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, OpenCode, Cursor Agent, and Kimi Code. Jean is intended for solo developers and software teams who want to coordinate agent-assisted work while running projects on their computers or servers.
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HOL Guard
HOL Guard is a local-first runtime security layer for AI agents that watches what an AI assistant is about to do and stops risky actions before they happen. It sits between the agent and the computer, evaluating supported tool calls and local artifacts for threats such as secret and credential exposure, destructive commands, prompt-injection-driven actions, malicious or changed packages, risky MCP configuration, and unsafe plugins, skills, hooks, and settings. Known threats can be blocked automatically, while ambiguous actions are paused for user approval so people remain in control. Guard runs entirely on the developer’s machine, works offline, and does not upload files, prompts, or passwords. Local checks typically complete in under 50 milliseconds and require no changes to existing code or routines. It supports coding agents including Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Hermes, and OpenClaw, with tailored integrations that inspect actions before execution.
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