Summary
Horadric organizes coding-agent sessions into project-grouped desktop tiles and opens them in their original terminals.
About
Horadric is a desktop coordination utility for developers running multiple AI coding-agent sessions. It improves session visibility while preserving access to each agent's native terminal workflow.
Horadric displays each coding-agent session as a desktop tile grouped by project. A tile turns amber when the agent needs attention; selecting it opens the session in its real command-line interface and terminal. The tool supports Claude Code, Codex, and Grok Build, and does not provide a chat interface or terminal wrapper. It is free, MIT licensed, and has no telemetry. Horadric runs on Windows 10 and 11 and macOS 11 or later. Its browser pane and quest log are currently available only on Windows. The Windows app is not code signed and may trigger a SmartScreen warning; the Mac app is not notarized.
Key Features
Displays coding-agent sessions as desktop tiles grouped by project.
Changes a session tile to amber when the agent needs user attention.
Opens selected sessions in their original CLI and terminal.
Supports Claude Code, Codex, and Grok Build.
Free and MIT licensed, with no telemetry; available for Windows 10 and 11 and macOS 11 or later, with some features limited to Windows.
Real-World Use Cases
Monitor parallel coding-agent sessions
Developers can view sessions across projects from the desktop and identify when an agent requires attention.
Manage project-based agent workflows
Group sessions by project and return to the relevant native terminal without switching to a separate chat interface.
Adopt open-source developer tooling
Teams and individual developers can evaluate a free, MIT-licensed session-monitoring utility without telemetry.
Business Opportunities
Improve visibility for multi-agent development
Problem: Developers running several coding-agent sessions may find it difficult to track which sessions need attention and which project they belong to.
Solution: Use project-grouped desktop tiles and an amber attention indicator to make session status easier to scan.
Estimated ROI: Potential time savings from reduced manual session checking; the description provides no quantified productivity or financial results.
Execution: Introduce the tool to developers already using supported coding agents, then assess whether desktop session visibility fits existing terminal-based workflows.
Extend open-source workflow tooling
Problem: Developers using multiple agent products may need a lightweight way to organize sessions without adopting another chat interface or terminal wrapper.
Solution: Build on Horadric's MIT-licensed foundation to explore integrations, platform parity, or workflow improvements, subject to the project's technical constraints and license.
Estimated ROI: Uncertain and dependent on adoption, contribution scope, and any resulting services or products; no commercial model is specified.
Execution: Review the project and license, identify user needs not covered by current agent and platform support, and validate proposed contributions or integrations with developers.