Shikigami

About Shikigami

Shikigami is a desktop app for running a pack of coding agents in parallel, each in its own isolated git worktree so they never step on each other's changes. It supports both Claude and Codex as agent backends, and the isolation is the point: multiple agents working the same repository normally collide on the working tree, and worktree-per-agent removes that failure mode without you managing worktrees by hand. Everything then funnels into one review surface — diffs, git state, databases, and Docker containers are all inspectable in the editor, so you compare what each agent produced without leaving the app or juggling terminal windows. Sessions persist, meaning you can quit the app and pick any workspace back up later exactly where it was, which matters when agents are running long tasks you check in on rather than watch. The interface is workspace-tabbed, with each project getting its own tab and its own set of running agents. It ships for macOS on both Apple Silicon (M1 through M4, arm64) and Intel x64 as a signed .dmg, plus Linux as an AppImage. The project is explicitly in beta at version 0.32.0 — the site says rough edges are expected and bug reports are welcome — and it is free to use, with a Discord and YouTube channel for support.

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