Source: www.producthunt.com/products/boss-console
The team behind BOSS Console says that giving agents a place to work still means stitching together browsers, terminals, editors and tools. BOSS Console is meant to act as a small operating environment for always-on agents. Users can create an agent with Fluck Agent or bring their own, such as Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI or OpenCode.
Users can inspect the pages, commands, files and results an agent is working with in a workspace that includes a browser, terminal and editor. Plugins can be added and their capabilities exposed to agents through MCP, and users choose which BOSS tools each agent can access. BOSS is open source and runs on macOS, Windows and Linux.
The product is meant to run on a machine that stays online, so users can reconnect to their Fluck agents or access shared sessions from another device. The maker describes the project as early and has asked for feedback on what works, what feels rough and what is missing.
Why it matters if you build agents
If you build agents that need a persistent machine, BOSS offers a ready-made place for them to run with a visible browser, terminal and editor. MCP-exposed tools can be selected per agent, which can help you limit what each one reaches. Because the project is early, check the open-source code before depending on it.
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