Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini and the rest work side by side in one list. Each gets the same workspace and the same rules: a real terminal, a browser, devices and Git, with every risky step waiting for your yes.
See who's working, who's stuck and who needs you. Open a session to follow its work, read what it changed, and answer right where it asks.
git push origin feature/dark-mode && gh pr create
Every agent Nook runs, and every agent you link, gets Nook's workspace through a small local MCP server. Whatever it starts or opens shows up beside its session.
Changed files, branches and worktrees sit beside every session. Commit, push and open a pull request with one click each, always your click.
Whatever an agent asks of Nook goes through one policy. The card shows the whole command or pull request, and every decision lands in a local audit log.
npm run devgit pushrm -rf ~/rm -rf node_modules && npm ci && npm test
Keep a personal and a work account for each agent, each in its own folder. Nook shows the live 5-hour and weekly limits of Claude and Codex, plus tokens and costs, and sums it up every Monday.
In Settings › Agents, Nook connects them with one click: it shows the exact change first, keeps a backup, and writes only after you confirm. To give them Nook's workspace too, click Connect in Settings › Automation, or run:
Yes. Agents talk to Nook over a local socket; when Nook is not running, the hook and the MCP server simply step aside and the agent carries on and asks you in its own way.
Claude Code, Codex, Copilot CLI, Muse Code, OpenCode and Hermes send their approvals to Nook. Gemini CLI, Antigravity, Cursor and Amp give a hook no way to allow a call, so they ask in their own window. In sessions Nook runs itself, every agent asks in Nook.
Yes. Start each session in its own Git worktree on its own branch, so they never overwrite each other's work, and each gets its own browser.
Nook itself doesn't. Your agents talk to their own providers as they always do; Nook watches them locally and keeps its audit log on your Mac.
Free and open source. Bring the agents you already use.