prakrititz

RelayBrain — AI skill for Claude Code

AI community

Coordination and context layer for AI coding agents.

How to install RelayBrain

This entry records only its repository, not the path inside it, so there is no exact command to give. Open prakrititz/relayBrain and copy the folder into ~/.claude/skills/, or the file into ~/.claude/agents/.

What RelayBrain does

Coordination and context layer for AI coding agents. Shared file locks, live patch sync, and portable project memory across Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, Codex and Antigravity with rooms for team-wide collaboration. Conflicts prevented at the edit, not discovered at the merge.

Alternatives in AI

  • Wax — Shared Single-file memory layer for all your agents, sub mili-second RAG over text, photo and video on Apple S 791 ★
  • Guild — Shared context, memory, and task coordination across AI coding agents 311 ★
  • Pragma — Build portable agent teams across models and harnesses, with shared memory, skills, tools, and workflows — the 113 ★

README

![Relay](./logo.png)

GitHub Desktop for AI agents.

*Git coordinates humans committing minutes apart. **Relay coordinates agents editing the same files right now** — file locks, dependency-aware locks, live patch sync, and one shared board.*

**Twelve agents on one repo, and none of them blind to the others.**

[**Watch the demo**](https://youtu.be/vUea5Qih-nM) · [**Read the Documentation**](https://relay-brain.vercel.app/docs.html) · [**Docs in this repo**](./docs/README.md)


Node 20+ MIT No database No login



**Works with**

Cursor Claude Code GitHub Copilot
Codex Google Antigravity

The problem

Eighteen months ago you had **one** coding assistant. Today you probably have **three running at once** — Claude in one terminal, Cursor in another, Copilot in the editor. They all write to the same files, and not one of them knows the others exist.

Now put **four people** on that repo. That's **twelve agents**, editing the same code, blind to each other. You find out at the merge. Or you don't find out at all.

Git solved this for humans — but Git assumes people committing at human speed, minute