Source: corgi.computer
Corgi shows each agent as working, needs you, finished or idle, and Ctrl-T opens a new agent tab or jumps to existing work. Agents run on existing accounts, and hovering over an agent shows what it did. A token tracking view is meant to show where tokens went.
Like tmux, agents and processes keep running in the background. A replay feature lists every file an agent touched in one scroll. Corgi also manages worktrees, organizes workspaces automatically, and reports resource usage per workspace.
Image paste with ⌘V works over SSH, but the page says it requires Ghostty Nightly. Corgi can be driven from any terminal, and running corgi --skill teaches agents how to use it. Keyboard and mouse input are both supported.
Why it matters if you build agents
Developers running several coding agents at once can see which ones are waiting for input without switching between sessions. Agents can learn Corgi's commands through corgi --skill, which may suit scripted setups. Image paste over SSH depends on Ghostty Nightly, so teams on other terminals should not count on it.
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