Briefkin

Orca is a desktop environment for developers coordinating AI coding agents across software projects. It organizes work in isolated Git worktrees, allowing agents to tackle separate tasks or try the same task in parallel. Each workspace combines an agent terminal with code editing, browser access, and tools to inspect diffs, review changes, and commit or push work. Orca supports command-line agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI, and OpenCode, and can connect work to code repositories and issue-tracking tools. Developers can run agents locally or on remote machines, organize work into sessions, and use a mobile companion to monitor sessions away from the desktop. A command-line interface supports workspace and agent-task automation. Orca is designed for developers working with code and Git who want to supervise multiple AI-assisted coding tasks; it is a desktop application rather than a hosted coding service.

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.