orc runs your coding agents side by side, each on its own branch, none stepping on another. When one needs you, it says so — and that's the only interruption you get.
How it works
Running six agents is easy. Knowing which one has been stuck for ten minutes is the hard part — and it's the part that decides how much you actually ship.
One window
Click a branch and the conversation, the diff, the terminal and the task list all switch with it — then find their place again when you switch back.
Review and ship
The agents write it. You're the one who says it's good. So that's the part orc makes fast.
Anywhere
Scan a code once and orc opens in your browser. Read what an agent did, answer the question holding it up, check the diff, push the branch — from a train, or the queue at lunch.
In the box
No plugins to install, nothing to configure before you start.
Every agent gets its own checkout of your repo, so four features can be built at once without touching each other's files.
Every agent waiting on you, in one list. Answer it and the work carries on without you.
Close the app and come back tomorrow — every conversation is where you left it, and searchable when you can't remember which one.
Not a log pane — a real shell in every branch, with everything you'd expect to work working.
Side-by-side or inline diffs, staging per file, and a clear path through anything git couldn't merge on its own.
The whole way out, in one panel — with the commit message written for you and the pull request a click away.
Finished a feature? Point that branch at the next one — orc pulls the latest base and puts anything half-done safely aside.
Pair with a scan and answer the queue from anywhere. Revoke any device whenever you like.
Drag a screenshot or a PDF straight into the conversation. Faster than explaining the bug in words.
Each branch keeps its own task list, and the agent keeps it current — so you can tell what it thinks it's doing.
orc reads your service's own contract and fills the values from your environment, so a request runs first time.
Let an agent run freely, or have it ask before every change. Set it per conversation — the important questions always reach you.
Getting started
orc runs on the Claude subscription you already have. Your repositories stay on your Mac, your agents run on your Mac, and nothing is uploaded anywhere. Built for macOS, and free while it's in early access.