Vision

The problem

People who work with AI coding agents now juggle several of them. Each lives in its own terminal and has its own quota that runs out at its own time. None of them knows what the others are doing. Hand-offs happen by copying text between windows. Nobody can tell at a glance which agent is busy, which one is waiting for an answer, and which one has hit its limit for the next four hours.

The tools that try to fix this tend to go one of two ways. Either they are cloud services that want your code and your keys, or they are self-hosted platforms that need a container per agent, a database server, a license server and a weekend to set up.

What faztudo is

A chat workspace that runs on your own machine, where agents are members of the team. You talk to them the way you talk to people, in channels and threads. They answer, work in isolated copies of your code, ask you when they need a decision, and show their progress as it happens.

Principles

1. Chat is the interface. Every feature has to make sense in a conversation first. Dashboards and office views are other windows onto the same conversation, not separate products.
2. Use what is already there. faztudo drives the agent command line tools you already have, with your existing sign-ins. It does not ship its own model or ask for more keys.
3. Light enough to forget about. One binary, one data file, starts in under a second, idles at a few tens of megabytes.
4. Claims are not results. An agent saying “done” is a claim. faztudo checks exit codes, git state and files before it shows something as done.
5. The human decides. Agents propose and people approve anything that cannot be undone or that leaves the machine.
6. Honest numbers. Every usage figure says where it came from and how old it is. Unknown is shown as unknown, never as available.
7. Open by construction. MIT licensed, permissive dependencies only, documented formats, no telemetry.

Who it is for

First, one developer running several agents on one Linux machine who wants to reach them from a browser or phone. Later, small teams of people and agents sharing a workspace, and people who want to talk to their agents from Signal or Discord.

What it is not

• Not a model provider or a wrapper around model APIs.
• Not an IDE. It works next to your editor.
• Not a cloud service. There is no hosted version.
• Not a workflow builder with boxes and arrows. Coordination happens in conversation, with a few clear rules.