Terminal multiplexer for humans (and agents)
Corgi is a terminal multiplexer designed for humans and AI agents. It keeps an overview of every agent you're running — what it's doing and when it needs you — while also working as a general-purpose multiplexer (like tmux) that keeps processes and dev servers running in the background. It supports popular coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Pi, and OpenCode, tracks token usage and per-agent activity, and organizes your workspaces with git worktrees.
A live overview showing every agent's state at a glance: working, needs you, unread/clear, and finished/idle, so you always know which agent requires attention.
Supports Claude Code, Codex, Pi, and OpenCode, and lets you run new tab agents — using your existing accounts.
Like tmux, agents and processes (e.g., dev servers) keep running in the background; reattach with a corgi command.
A 'top for your tokens' view answering 'where did the tokens go?' across your agents.
Hover an agent to see what it did, and scroll through every file it touched in one view.
Organizes your workspaces for you using git worktrees, with live per-workspace resource usage.
⌘V pastes images even over SSH (requires Ghostty Nightly), links are copyable, images are viewable, and closed tabs can be restored with Ctrl-Shift-T.
Designed to stay responsive on slow links; image paste works over plain ssh with Ghostty Nightly.
Install via the shell command: curl -fsSL https://corgi.computer/install.sh | bash
Press F1 to catch up on what every agent is doing and who needs you; the dashboard distinguishes working, needs-you, unread, finished, and idle states.
Use Ctrl-T to jump into work — new or old — including jumping into existing agent sessions.
Corgi is a terminal multiplexer for humans (and agents). It shows a live dashboard of every agent you're running — what it's doing and who needs you — and also keeps agents and processes running in the background like tmux.
The site lists Claude Code, Codex, Pi, and OpenCode, plus the ability to run a new tab agent. It uses your existing accounts for all of them.
Via a shell script: curl -fsSL https://corgi.computer/install.sh | bash. The source is available on GitHub at tals/corgi.
macOS, Linux, and WSL.
Yes — like tmux, your agents and processes keep running in the background, and you can reattach by running corgi.
Yes. Hovering an agent shows what it did, and there's a view that shows every file it touched in one scroll.
It includes a 'top for your tokens' view that tracks where your tokens went across agents.
Yes, ⌘V pastes an image even on SSH, and images are viewable — but this requires Ghostty Nightly.