So I built Veyandor. You hand it a goal, an Overseer breaks it down, and a crew of agents does the real work in parallel — writing code, digging through research, drafting, building — while you stay in the director's chair. It runs on your own machine, on your own Claude. Nothing leaves your disk, and nothing ships until you say so.
Twelve agents are there the moment you open the app — an Overseer to run the show, plus specialists for research, design, docs, automation, and the rest. Tell the Overseer what you're building and it shapes more around your goal. But you're never staring at nothing.
Tell it what you want in plain words — a feature, a bit of research, a whole project. The Overseer reads it, splits the goal into pieces, and hands each piece to the agent that fits.
Each one runs in its own isolated git worktree, so they don't step on each other. They write code, dig through sources, draft, and build — all on your machine, on your Claude. None of it touches a server I run.
Anything that matters lands in the Approval Inbox first — the finished work, plus any change to a guardrail. You read it, then approve, send it back, or point it somewhere new. Nothing ships behind your back.
Your right hand. It takes a goal, splits it into the right pieces, hands them off, keeps track of who's doing what, and tells you when something's stuck.
Every agent gets its own shell, and you can watch it work — code running, tests passing, builds finishing — right there in the window.
Read and change files without leaving the app. It's Monaco — the same editor as VS Code — so syntax highlighting and all of that just works.
Agents can open a real page, click around, and show you the result. Handy when they're building a UI and you want to see it, not just read about it.
Agents share one growing knowledge base, so what one figures out, the next one already knows. It tidies itself up over time instead of piling up junk.
Teach any agent something new with a skill — a reusable set of instructions — or wire in an MCP plugin. There's a marketplace; installing one takes a click.
Four settings: Plan, Supervised, Auto, Unleashed. Supervised shows you every move before it happens. Unleashed lets the team run and report back. You decide.
GitHub, Notion, Linear, Stripe, Figma, and 50-plus more, connected through OAuth — so there's no API key to dig up. Agents reach for them when a task needs them.
Veyandor isn't a company — it's me. I built it because directing a team of agents should feel like running a small shop, not juggling a dozen chat tabs. It's local-first because your code and your keys are yours, full stop. It's honest about what it does and what it doesn't. It's early, and I'm still shaping it — if something feels off, that's on me, and I'd genuinely like to hear about it.