Maestro is a cross-platform desktop app for orchestrating your fleet of AI agents and projects. It's a high-velocity solution for multitasking keyboard hackers.
Maestro is a cross-platform desktop app for orchestrating your fleet of AI agents. Set them loose on complex tasks, check in from your phone, and let them work while you sleep.
Supports Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode. Leveraging all your existing skills, MCP, and subagents.
Give us a look see. Maestro is a Desktop AI Orchestration Command Center. Run any CLI, Ralph Wiggum GUI (Auto Run), agent group chat, remote agents over SSH, Maestro Cue pipelines, document graph view, multiple Claude accounts, Director's Notes timeline... the list just goes on and on. https://t.co/eUacc3e25s
@santtiagom_ Clean intro to CC subagents. Maestro runs the same idea across providers: subagents spanning Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode and Droid, with Cue pipelines handing work from one to the next automatically. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@DamiDefi Maestro has shipped this for months: specialist roles as an agent group chat with a moderator AI synthesizing across them. And not inside one CLI, across Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode and Droid. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@wquguru You named the through-line: the Ralph Loop is the one everyone's converging on. Maestro's Auto Run is that loop with a GUI, markdown checklists driving fresh sessions across Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode, with a ~3-day unattended record. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@TheSwaminator@NousResearch Give us a look see. Maestro is a Desktop AI Orchestration Command Center. Group chat across agents, multi-provider, works over SSH, trigger based pipelines, Ralph Wiggum GUI (Auto Run), document graph view, open source… the list just goes on and on. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@samconnerone Use them both! Have them debate one another. Create Maestro Cue pipelines where they can pass work between one another. These and dozens more flexible features from an open source and totally free cross-platform desktop orchestrator: https://t.co/X9YFGaNo89
Give us a look see. Maestro is a Desktop AI Orchestration Command Center. Open source, cross-platform, multi-provider, Ralph Wiggum GUI (Auto Run), plan execute verify via Cue, agent group chat, works over SSH, document graphs... the list just goes on and on. https://t.co/eUacc3dufU
@DimitrisPapail Use them both! Have them debate one another. Create Maestro Cue pipelines where they can pass work between one another. These and dozens more flexible features from an open source and totally free cross-platform desktop orchestrator: https://t.co/X9YFGaNo89
@CTOAdvisor@IBM@TejasKumar_ Maestro is that harness layer: a Desktop AI Orchestration Command Center. Cue pipelines are the deterministic code in the loop across Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode, and a blind-verify agent in group chat catches the 'reported success anyway' failure. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@SynabunAI@cognition That stale-shared-state failure is exactly the problem with bolting a fleet onto one surface. Maestro runs a group chat where a moderator AI carries state across agents holding different contexts, so agent 7's refactor reaches 1-6 before they collide. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@Suryanshti777 Maestro shipped this months ago, and across providers, not just Claude talking to Claude. Agent group chat with a moderator AI synthesizing the conversation, with Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Droid each holding their own context. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
The "stays on task longer than 5 minutes" bar is the right one to judge these on. If you're collecting harnesses, add Maestro to the bench and run Hermes alongside Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode in one window. Completely open source and free. No commercialization. Agent group chat with a moderator AI, remote agents over SSH with no relay, Auto Run checklists with a ~3-day unattended record, Spec-Kit/OpenSpec/BMAD native. https://t.co/eUacc3dufU
@saleskhalifa Non-dev automation is where this gets genuinely interesting. Since you're already running Claude Code and Codex, Maestro puts them in one window and lets Cue fire the recurring routines (meeting prep, forecasts, reviews) on a schedule or a trigger. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@RhysSullivan Codifying strong repo patterns into repeatable workflows is the real unlock. Maestro Cue lets you save that pipeline once and run it across Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode, with Auto Run handling the long unattended ones. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@Pushkarm029 You just described Maestro. Local, open source, runs Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Hermes side-by-side on your machine, on your existing Claude/Codex subscriptions or local LLMs. Already shipping. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@monokern Turning a Claude Code workflow into an automation business is where orchestration earns its keep. Maestro Cue codifies that multi-step pipeline as YAML you read and rerun, then runs it across Claude Code, Codex, and OpenCode, with agent group chat on top. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@IShmool Give us a look see. Maestro is a Desktop AI Orchestration Command Center. Open source, multi-provider, Ralph Wiggum GUI (Auto Run), Cue pipelines, agent group chat, drive the fleet from your phone, document graph... the list just goes on and on. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@himanshutwtxs You've named the exact boundary. Maestro carries state across it: a moderator AI synthesizes across agents that each hold their own context, and a document graph links the work so Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode share what they know in one window. https://t.co/sWMx399K8x
@G_Programming We support Spec-Kit, OpenSpec, and BMAD natively in our open source and cross-platform desktop orchestrator: https://t.co/IkuS3NXomU
Compatible with multiple providers today: Claude, Codex, Factory, Copilot, OpenCode with more coming.
Add Maestro to that list. Same instinct, first-class CLI panes, no chat UI forced on you, except there's no account and no relay. Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and Droid run as their own CLIs entirely on your machine. Remote over SSH, no relay. Open source. https://t.co/eUacc3dufU