Work is serious. Tomrade doesn't have to be.
The extras that make a long day with agents a little lighter.
Tomrade is built on top of Cordis, everything is a plugin here. If anything missing, build it yourself and plug it in or directly do it within Tomrade 🧩
@jacobho79 That's exactly the pain point Tomrade resolves! You won't lose any of your random ideas during development with its backlog. Give it a try and build something this weekend : )
When a whole row of coding agents is running at once, keeping track of every session, plus all the stray ideas and todos along the way, becomes a pain. So I built Tomrade: a local-first agentic workspace that works alongside you from idea to delivery.
Core ideas:
→ No babysitting. Agents claim their tickets, branch, and report back on their own. They only come to you when they need your call, and you answer right on the card.
→ A backlog that lasts. Ideas, tickets, decisions and finished work stay in one place across sessions and agents. Each run picks up where the last one stopped.
→ Keep the tools you have. Claude Code, Codex, Pi, WorkBuddy and other agents stay in your own terminal. Tomrade connects over MCP and git, and /tomrade:sync brings each session back to its ticket.
→ See it, undo it. No approval queue: every backlog change an agent makes is attributed and grouped by run. One click rolls back a whole run.
→ Not another ADE. Agent dev environments run your agents and help you review code. Tomrade keeps track of what the agents should do, how far each piece got, and what changed. It has a terminal too, but doesn't rely on it: run agents anywhere, and progress still lands on the ticket.
→ Talk, split, build, merge. Before bed, auto run works down the dependency graph, with caps on parallelism and spend. In the morning, a report tells you which PR to review first.
→ Free, Apache 2.0, local-first (just plain folders). Bring any model. Everything's a plugin. And a cat that watches your agents work 🐱
Tomrade is built with Tomrade: nearly 1,000 tickets since August, most of them done by agents.
It's still in preview. Try building something with it this weekend. I hope you find it useful, and feedback is very welcome :)