AgentsFlow

Peers Flow


Electron + Next.js desktop UI for **Claude Code's background agents** — track the sessions this app launches, treat them like a to-do list, inspect each one's working tree without leaving the window, and let your agents **delegate work to one another across directories**.

Status: early. Built against Claude Code CLI **v2.1.139+** (`claude agents` / `claude --bg`).

Why

Built to scratch four specific itches working with Claude Code day-to-day:

1. Agent management in the CLI is ugly. claude agents is functional but unpleasant to live in — no real overview, no pinning, no per-directory grouping. Peers Flow turns background sessions into a visual to-do list scoped to the agents you launched from this app.
2. No native Markdown editor. When an agent is working in a repo full of .md files, there's nowhere to read or edit them comfortably without alt-tabbing to another app. Peers Flow ships an Obsidian-style live Markdown editor inline, next to the chat.
3. No tree preview. Watching agents touch a codebase is hard without seeing the working tree. Peers Flow shows a git status-colored file tree per session, with an embedded shell, so you can inspect changes the moment the agent finishes — no terminal-juggling.
4. No communication between directory agents. Each claude session is an island — an agent in one directory can't ask one in another to do something, even when that other directory has exactly the skills or connections (a Slack login, a database) the task needs. Peers Flow makes every tracked directory a peer and hands agents a delegate tool, so one can pass a self-contained goal to another and rely on the result.

Highlights

• Peers that delegate to each other (MCP) — every tracked directory is a peer: an agent rooted there with its own s