Overview
golutra is a desktop multi-agent workspace built around the coding CLIs you already have installed. Rather than replacing Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Codex, OpenCode, Qwen Code or OpenClaw with another agent, it wraps them: the same commands keep working, the same projects stay where they are, and golutra adds the layer above — running several of them in parallel, scheduling and tracking their work, and handing results from one to the next.
The interface is a visual one over live terminals. Each agent appears as an avatar you can click to inspect its log; you can inject a prompt directly into a running terminal stream to correct an agent mid-task, or leave the squad working in the background and watch the status board. That combination — a background terminal you can still reach into, with the project context attached — is what the project calls its stealth terminal, and it is the answer to the usual alternative of tiling half a dozen terminal panes by hand.
It is aimed at long-running collaboration rather than a single interactive session. Workflows are user-defined and can be exported and imported as templates in one click, which is how the same installation ends up driving quite different jobs — a software team's build-and-review loop, a one-person company's pipeline, automated long-form writing, or video and social-content production. Two companion projects extend it: `golutra-mcp` connects external tools and agents through `golutra-cli`, and EverOS can act as a memory layer that carries context and project knowledge across sessions.
The application is a Tauri desktop app with a Vue 3 front end and a Rust core, released for Windows, macOS and Linux. It is written and maintained by a single developer, `seekskyworld`, and the source is published under the Business Source License 1.1: building commercial software with golutra is allowed and whatever you produce with it is yours, but the licence is source-available rather than OSI open source.
What it does
- Drives existing coding CLIs unchanged — Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Codex CLI, OpenCode, Qwen Code, OpenClaw, or any other CLI — with no project migration and no new commands to learn
- Runs agents in parallel with automatic result handoff, so several tasks progress at once instead of one terminal at a time
- Per-agent logs behind each avatar, and direct prompt injection into a live terminal stream for instant course correction
- One orchestration layer tracking status and scheduling across every CLI, with test, build and regression output aggregated into a single delivery path
- Session-level context and prompt reuse, so requirements do not have to be restated for each agent
- Custom workflows with one-click template import and export, built for long-running automation rather than short sessions
- Optional memory layer through EverOS, and MCP connectivity through the companion `golutra-mcp` project
- Native desktop builds for Windows, macOS and Linux (Tauri, Vue 3 and Rust)
Getting started
golutra is a desktop application, distributed as signed installers on its GitHub releases page. The repository itself holds the source and the releases; there is no package-manager install.

Install the CLIs you want it to drive first
golutra orchestrates agents that are already on your machine, so install and sign in to at least one of them before starting. Any CLI works; these are the ones the project lists explicitly.
# whichever you already use — e.g.
claude --version
codex --version
gemini --versionDownload the desktop build
Take the installer for your platform from the releases page, or the download link on the project site.
# https://github.com/golutra/golutra/releases
# Windows · macOS · LinuxPoint it at a project and add agents
Open a project directory, then add agents to it — each one is a CLI golutra will launch in its own terminal. Because nothing is migrated, the project is the same working copy your CLI would see on its own.
Run them in parallel and steer from the board
Start the squad and let the agents work in the background. Click an avatar to read that agent's log, and inject a prompt straight into its terminal stream when it needs redirecting rather than restarting the task.
Save the loop as a workflow template
Once a sequence works — say analysis, implementation, test, review — export it as a workflow template so the same orchestration can be re-imported or shared instead of rebuilt by hand.
Commands and code are distilled from the project's own documentation — always check the official repo for the latest.
When to use it
- Reach for it when you are running three or four coding CLIs in tiled terminals and losing track of which one is waiting on you
- Reach for it to keep agents working on a long task in the background while you watch status and step in only when a log looks wrong
- Reach for it when a repeatable multi-step loop — analyse, implement, test, review — is worth saving as a template rather than re-typed each time
- Reach for it if you want a visual command centre but are not willing to give up the CLI you already trust
How golutra compares
golutra alongside other open-source coding-agent harnesses & runtimes tools AI/TLDR tracks, ranked by GitHub stars.
| Tool | Stars | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| CC Switch | ★ 134k | A cross-platform desktop app that manages provider configuration for eight coding-agent CLIs from one place, with a local failover proxy, MCP and skill management, and spend tracking. |
| Oh My OpenAgent | ★ 69.3k | Opinionated agent bundle for OpenCode and Codex CLI that ships preconfigured sub-agents, lifecycle hooks and built-in MCP servers behind a single ultrawork command. |
| herdr | ★ 40.2k | A single-binary terminal multiplexer built for coding agents: persistent sessions across local and SSH machines, per-pane working/blocked/idle status, and a socket API agents drive themselves. |
| oh-my-claudecode | ★ 39.3k | A plugin and CLI that adds multi-agent orchestration to Claude Code: staged autopilot workflows, parallel tmux workers, and advisors that route a second opinion to Codex, Gemini, Grok or Cursor. |
| AionUi | ★ 33k | An open-source desktop workspace that pairs a built-in agent engine with dozens of external CLI agents, adding scheduled runs, MCP tools and remote access from a WebUI or chat apps. |
| cmux | ★ 27.3k | A Ghostty-based macOS terminal built around coding agents: vertical tabs that show git branch, PR status and ports, attention notifications when an agent needs you, and a scriptable built-in browser. |
| cc-connect | ★ 15.6k | A Go daemon that bridges local coding agents — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor Agent, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Kimi CLI and more — to Feishu, DingTalk, Slack, Telegram, Discord, LINE and WeCom, so you drive them from chat. |
| golutra | ★ 3.8k | Keep the coding CLI you already use — golutra runs several of them at once as a squad you can watch |