Source: www.producthunt.com/products/tabsh
tabsh takes the reverse approach to most agent development environments, which bring a browser into the IDE. Instead, it moves coding sessions into the browser. The tool is a small Rust daemon that shows all sessions across projects on one Kanban board or list.
Sessions can use real terminals or chat panels. The product names Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI and OpenCode as supported agents. Status updates arrive through agent hooks, including when an agent is waiting for input.
According to the maker, everything runs locally with no account and no server. The project is listed as free and MIT-licensed, and it supports macOS and Linux.
Why it matters if you build agents
Developers running several coding agents across projects can track which sessions need input from one board instead of switching between windows.
Because status depends on agent hooks, teams should confirm that the agents they use emit the events tabsh needs before relying on the board.
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