A new open-source Kanban desktop application has emerged, allowing users to run multiple agents on every card, streamlining workflow and boosting productivity. The app is available for download on macOS and Linux, and its code is licensed under MIT on GitHub.
The application simplifies the workflow by allowing users to drop a folder and instantly get a board. Users can then dispatch various agents, such as Claude Code or Codex, on multiple cards, with each agent working in its own isolated environment. Alternatively, users can opt for autopilot mode, where personas divide the work, execute tasks in parallel, and verify their output.
In autopilot mode, the application enables multiple personas to work together seamlessly, splitting tasks and checking results while the user is not actively engaged. This feature is particularly useful for complex projects that require multiple tasks to be executed simultaneously.
The ability of AI agents to work independently and verify their output raises questions about their potential to replace human judgment in certain tasks. As the application continues to evolve, it will be interesting to see how effectively AI agents can work together to complete complex tasks.
The release of this application has significant implications for workflow management and productivity. As users begin to explore the capabilities of parallel agents on every card, we can expect to see new use cases and innovative applications emerge.
What is the licensing model for this application? The application is open-source and licensed under MIT, allowing users to freely modify and distribute the code.
Can I use this application on Windows? Currently, the application is available for download on macOS and Linux, but there are no details on Windows support.