Coding agents work in the dark. They run for minutes, read dozens of files and spawn subagents, and all you get is a scrolling log you stop reading after the first screen.
CrommaCode is a terminal built for watching agents work. It runs Claude Code, Codex or any CLI agent in a real terminal, and turns every tool call into something you can see: a living file tree, a Git map and a game.
Every tool call is a beat.Every session is a game.
Game View does not care which CLI you run. Start Claude Code or Codex in a terminal: CrommaCode detects it, installs its hooks and starts the show. Each read, edit and subagent lands on stage exactly once.
Ranks for builders who ship.
Log in with Google or X through VibeLoft and your daily token totals join the global board on a pixel concert stage. Only the daily aggregate ever leaves your machine.
History that knows what your agent touched.
Reads and edits grow into a live file tree. The Git tab draws every branch as a lane with the people who made it, and Changes shows what is staged. Git stays read-mostly: the only write is switching branches.
Read 14 files, edited 3. Two subagents are writing tests on their own branches.
- Read src/auth/login.ts
- Grep “rateLimit” in src/
- Edit src/auth/login.ts
- Task: write tests for login
- Bash: bun test auth
A terminal that floats over the work.
The terminal is a frosted-glass card over the dashboard.
⌘J folds it, its edges resize it, and the page beneath never moves out of the way.
CrommaCode BeesA swarm of workers on any model.
- Workers on any providerAnthropic speaks directly. OpenAI-style providers go through a local gateway, and real keys stay inside it.
- One worktree per beeEvery worker runs in its own worktree and branch, so nothing lands until you merge it.
Private enough for real code.
CrommaCode runs on your machine. Your code, your prompts and your sessions stay on your disk.
Press start.
One app for every desktop: macOS, Windows and Linux.
macOS
For Apple silicon and Intel Macs.
Windows
For 64-bit Windows.
Linux
AppImage for any distro, .deb for Debian and Ubuntu.