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Jackalope

Jackalope

AI

A desktop workspace for running Codex, Claude Code, Grok, OpenCode, Kimi Code and Antigravity in parallel Git worktrees.

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About Jackalope

Jackalope is a cross-platform desktop workspace for developers who use more than one AI coding agent and are tired of juggling a pile of terminals. It runs independent tasks side by side, each in its own Git worktree, with any of six supported agents assigned per task and dependencies declared when one change needs another. Project guidance is written once and then matched to each new prompt, so agents inherit the right context instead of being briefed from scratch, and you can inspect exactly what an agent received. An interactive codebase map shows resolved file dependencies so you can trace the reach of a change and pick what to review next. Results come back for human review — each one beside its original brief, with related patches combinable into one diff and checks tied to the code they tested — and nothing merges without your decision. Named sign-in profiles keep work and personal agent accounts separate, and built-in tools give agents a sandboxed browser, screenshots, accessibility audits and, on Windows, approved desktop control. Jackalope does not include model access; you bring each agent's CLI and provider account.

Screenshots

Jackalope screenshot 1
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Key Features

Parallel Tasks in Git Worktrees: Every task runs in its own worktree so multiple agents work simultaneously without colliding, with dependencies set when one change needs another.
Six Supported Agents: Assign Codex, Claude Code, Grok, OpenCode, Kimi Code or Antigravity per task, using each agent's own installed CLI and permission rules.
Interactive Codebase Map: Browse resolved file dependencies to trace the reach of a change and choose what to inspect next during review.
Carried-Forward Project Context: Save project guidance once; new tasks match relevant guidelines to the prompt, inherit defaults, and let you inspect what the agent actually received.
Unified Code Review: Read each result beside its original brief, combine related patches into one review, request another pass, and decide what enters the project.
Named Account Profiles: Keep work and personal agent accounts separate with per-project defaults and per-account usage tracking.
Agent Browser and Computer Use: A separate browser session per task lets agents navigate pages, fill forms, capture screenshots and run accessibility checks; Windows desktop control adds approved window clicks, typing and scrolling.
Cross-Agent Messaging: Tasks share a project inventory with ownership, scopes and dependencies, and agents can send direct task messages or project broadcasts through a durable inbox.

Use Cases

Running Experiments Side by Side: Try two different approaches to the same problem with different agents and compare the resulting patches before choosing one.
Reviewing Agent Output Safely: Keep every generated change behind a human review step, with checks attached to the code they tested.
Comparing Coding Agents: Assign the same brief to Codex, Claude Code and Grok to see which handles your codebase best.
Separating Work and Personal Accounts: Use the right provider account per project without re-authenticating or risking cross-billing.
Understanding a Change's Blast Radius: Use the codebase map to see which files a proposed change touches before merging it.
Automating Verification: Let agents drive a sandboxed browser to fill forms, screenshot results and run accessibility audits as part of a task.

Frequently asked questions about Jackalope

What is Jackalope?

A desktop workspace for running Codex, Claude Code, Grok, OpenCode, Kimi Code and Antigravity in parallel Git worktrees.

How does Jackalope work?

Jackalope works by combining Parallel Tasks in Git Worktrees: Every task runs in its own worktree so multiple agents work simultaneously without colliding, with dependencies set when one change needs another., Six Supported Agents: Assign Codex, Claude Code, Grok, OpenCode, Kimi Code or Antigravity per task, using each agent's own installed CLI and permission rules., Interactive Codebase Map: Browse resolved file dependencies to trace the reach of a change and choose what to inspect next during review., Carried-Forward Project Context: Save project guidance once; new tasks match relevant guidelines to the prompt, inherit defaults, and let you inspect what the agent actually received., Unified Code Review: Read each result beside its original brief, combine related patches into one review, request another pass, and decide what enters the project. to help users with Running Experiments Side by Side: Try two different approaches to the same problem with different agents and compare the resulting patches before choosing one., Reviewing Agent Output Safely: Keep every generated change behind a human review step, with checks attached to the code they tested., Comparing Coding Agents: Assign the same brief to Codex, Claude Code and Grok to see which handles your codebase best., Separating Work and Personal Accounts: Use the right provider account per project without re-authenticating or risking cross-billing., Understanding a Change's Blast Radius: Use the codebase map to see which files a proposed change touches before merging it..

What are the main features of Jackalope?

Key features include Parallel Tasks in Git Worktrees: Every task runs in its own worktree so multiple agents work simultaneously without colliding, with dependencies set when one change needs another., Six Supported Agents: Assign Codex, Claude Code, Grok, OpenCode, Kimi Code or Antigravity per task, using each agent's own installed CLI and permission rules., Interactive Codebase Map: Browse resolved file dependencies to trace the reach of a change and choose what to inspect next during review., Carried-Forward Project Context: Save project guidance once; new tasks match relevant guidelines to the prompt, inherit defaults, and let you inspect what the agent actually received., Unified Code Review: Read each result beside its original brief, combine related patches into one review, request another pass, and decide what enters the project..

Who is Jackalope for?

Jackalope is useful for anyone interested in Running Experiments Side by Side: Try two different approaches to the same problem with different agents and compare the resulting patches before choosing one., Reviewing Agent Output Safely: Keep every generated change behind a human review step, with checks attached to the code they tested., Comparing Coding Agents: Assign the same brief to Codex, Claude Code and Grok to see which handles your codebase best., Separating Work and Personal Accounts: Use the right provider account per project without re-authenticating or risking cross-billing., Understanding a Change's Blast Radius: Use the codebase map to see which files a proposed change touches before merging it..

How much does Jackalope cost?

Jackalope is free to use.

How do I get started with Jackalope?

Visit https://jackalope.dev/ to sign up and explore Jackalope.

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