# Codeoid: Coordinate AI Coding Agents Across Sessions This repository profile is provided by osrepos.com, an open source repository discovery platform. Source: osrepos.com Repository profile: https://osrepos.com/repo/highflame-ai-codeoid Generated for open source discovery and AI-assisted research. Codeoid runs multiple AI coding-agent sessions through one daemon, with shared memory and terminal, web, and Telegram clients. It suits developers coordinating long-running or parallel work who want session continuity across several agent backends. GitHub: https://github.com/highflame-ai/codeoid OSRepos URL: https://osrepos.com/repo/highflame-ai-codeoid ## Summary Codeoid runs multiple AI coding-agent sessions through one daemon, with shared memory and terminal, web, and Telegram clients. It suits developers coordinating long-running or parallel work who want session continuity across several agent backends. ## Topics - typescript - ai-agents - coding-agent - developer-tools - multi-agent-orchestration - coding-agent-harness - cross-session-memory ## Repository Information Last analyzed by OSRepos: Sat Oct 10 2026 09:03:25 GMT+0100 (Western European Summer Time) Detail views: 6 GitHub clicks: 1 ## Safety Notice OSRepos shares public repositories for knowledge and discovery only. Review source code, dependencies, licenses, and security implications before running or installing anything. ## Content ## Overview [Codeoid](https://github.com/highflame-ai/codeoid) is a self-hosted harness for running and coordinating AI coding agents across multiple repositories and sessions. A single daemon manages sessions and makes them available through terminal and web interfaces, with Telegram support on the ZeroID authentication path. Its main distinction is persistent, workspace-scoped memory: a session can retrieve details from earlier sessions rather than relying only on a compressed conversation history. Codeoid also supports several agent backends, including Claude, Codex, Gemini, OpenAI, and pi. It is aimed at developers doing parallel or long-horizon agent work, rather than people seeking an inline IDE assistant. ## Key Features - Run multiple agent sessions and attach to them from terminal, browser, or Telegram. - Share workspace memory across sessions, including retrievable records of tool calls and results. - Use Claude by default, or select Codex, Gemini, OpenAI, or pi as a backend. - Create sessions in separate Git worktrees while keeping memory anchored to the shared workspace. - Stream follow-up input during an active turn, with options to interrupt or queue it. - Choose guarded, interactive, or budget-limited autonomous execution modes. - Use ZeroID for cryptographic agent identities, delegated sub-agent identities, and attributable actions, or start in local mode without ZeroID. ## Use Cases - A developer splitting a feature into parallel worktrees can run separate sessions while letting each retrieve relevant workspace history. - A team managing long-running coding tasks can use the web interface or Telegram to reconnect to daemon-owned sessions from another device. - Developers comparing agent backends can run sessions through one control plane instead of managing each backend as a separate workflow. - A security-conscious team can use ZeroID identities and audit attribution when running agents whose tool actions need to be traceable. ## Our Take Codeoid is an actively maintained, feature-rich option for multi-session coding-agent work, but its development is highly concentrated in one contributor. **Good fit if:** - You need parallel sessions with shared, retrievable memory rather than a single-agent IDE assistant. - You want to switch among supported coding-agent backends or connect through terminal and web clients. - You value identity-based auditability and are prepared to configure ZeroID for that posture. **Look elsewhere if:** - You mainly want inline code suggestions or a general-purpose IDE assistant. - You need a project whose development is not largely dependent on one contributor. - You want to avoid running a daemon or setting up an agent backend and its authentication. ## Project Health | Signal | Value | |---|---| | Status | **Active**: regular commits and releases | | Last commit | 2026-10-08 (2 days ago) | | Commits, last 90 days | 100+ | | Releases, last 12 months | 15 (latest v0.4.4, 2026-10-04) | | Contributors | 5 (top contributor: 97% of commits) | | Issues closed, last 90 days | 9+ (typically closed in 3 days) | | Pull requests merged, last 90 days | 97 (typically merged in 0 days) | | Project age | 7 months | Checked on 2026-10-10 with the GitHub API. ## Project Facts - Language: TypeScript - License: MIT - Stars: 10 - Forks: 4 - Topics: agentic-ai, ai-agents, anthropic, bun, claude, claude-code, coding-agent, developer-tools - Archived: no ## What You Need Detected in the repository: - Node.js (from package.json) - Automated checks on GitHub Actions ## Getting Started With Bun installed and an agent backend authenticated, install and start locally: ```bash bun install -g @highflame/codeoid codeoid start --local ``` Then run `codeoid tui` or open `http://localhost:7400/ui/`. See the [README](https://github.com/highflame-ai/codeoid#readme) for ZeroID setup, backend configuration, and other clients. ## License in Plain Words **MIT** (permissive). - Commercial use: yes - Modify and redistribute: yes - You must keep: the copyright and license notice - Share your changes: no A summary, not legal advice: the LICENSE file is what applies. ## Alternatives - [synara](https://osrepos.com/repo/emanuele-web04-synara): Synara coordinates sessions in a local-first desktop workspace with project files, previews, and Git review, while Codeoid centers on a shared daemon and multiple clients. - [OpenHands](https://osrepos.com/repo/openhands-openhands): OpenHands manages agent conversations and automations across local, remote, and cloud backends, while Codeoid focuses on persistent sessions across agent backends and clients. | Project | Language | License | Stars | Status | |---|---|---|---|---| | **codeoid** | TypeScript | MIT | 10 | Active | | [synara](https://osrepos.com/repo/emanuele-web04-synara) | TypeScript | MIT | 2k | Active | | [OpenHands](https://osrepos.com/repo/openhands-openhands) | TypeScript | MIT | 89.9k | Active | ## Considerations - The project is young and its contributor activity is highly concentrated: most code contributions come from one person, even though commits and releases have been frequent recently. The repository also has a sizable open-issue queue, so check current issues for problems affecting your workflow. - Codeoid runs agents with shell and file-write access. Local mode binds to loopback and uses a token, but it does not provide verified agent identities or cryptographic audit attribution. ZeroID is the path for those capabilities and requires additional setup. - The README specifies Bun as the runtime, while the repository requirements data identifies Node.js from `package.json`. Confirm the supported runtime and installation path for your environment before adopting it. - The README describes `bun test`, but the available requirements data does not report tests. Verify the current test and CI coverage against the guarantees your team needs. - The terminal cockpit recommended by the project is a separate repository; this repository includes an Ink-based TUI fallback. Telegram is available only with ZeroID authentication. - The project uses the MIT License. Review its terms and any dependencies' licenses for your intended use.