Soulgent

Give your agents a soul.
Every session, a companion you can see.

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A note from the author: why I built Soulgent (click to open)

In Claude Code, Codex, WorkBuddy and tools like them, every piece of work starts the same way: you open a session in a terminal or an app. I like to give each session one kind of job. One looks after my VPS, one plays a phone game for me, one keeps my inboxes in order...

The longer I worked this way, the more sessions I had. Once I taught my Claude Code sessions to message each other, managing the sessions themselves became the bottleneck. Finding one thing meant digging through many sessions. At first I could keep track of three or four; whenever I focused on one task, the rest were forgotten.

I noticed other people trying to solve the same problem. On Reddit, someone wired up a physical warning light; someone else put a little virtual character on their iPhone as a reminder. That was when I realized I needed a better way to work alongside agents, because what slows down people and agents working together is often us, the humans.

Many great products today are building one all-powerful super assistant. My habit is different: **one session, one kind of job.** Each session keeps the context of its own corner of the work, and gets better at it the longer it runs.

Later I had more than 40 long-running sessions, and even a dashboard could not keep up. So I split them into 4 agent teams, each with a Leader who organizes most of the collaboration. There may be more teams one day, and maybe a "vice president" to manage th