[aantix]

Along these lines, how does everyone visually organize the multiple terminal tabs open for these numerous agents in various states?

I wish there were a way to search across all open tabs.

I've started color-coding my Claude code tabs, all red, which helps me to find them visually. I do this with a preexec in my ~/.zshrc.

But wondering if anyone else has any better tricks for organizing all of these agent tabs?

I'm using iTerm2 on macOS.

[nvader]

Not just visually organizing the terminals for the agents, but also keeping their environments and source trees straight, and merging them to the correct upstream branches, can quickly turn into a very complex co-ordination problem.

This is exactly why we built Sculptor (https://imbue.com/sculptor). You don't need to manually juggle multiple terminal tabs because each Claude Code agent gets its own container with a UI that shows all your running agents in one place. You can see at a glance what your agents are doing and jump between them instantly. All the history and context is preserved per-agent, so you can reopen any session later without having to dig through the backscroll in multiple terminals.

[aantix]

I did try out sculptor. I like the idea of the pairing mode - the syncing to the main branch is quite helpful.

A couple of items

1. As output comes back from Claude Code, I wish it were streamed to the screen in Sculptor. Seeing the text build up in realtime gives me the feeling of the agent being "alive". It's hard to describe - but I find it more delightful to see it streamed in realtime.

2. Add more hotkeys.

[Multiplayer]

This may not be your cup of tea but I'm using stage manager on Mac for the first time after hating on it for years, for exactly this. I've got 3 monitors and they all have 4-6 stage manager windows. I bundle the terminals, web browser and whatever into these windows. Easily switching from project to project.

[lugu]

Use tmux with multiple sessions. Then press Crtl-b S, you can interactively browse your seesons.

[sounds231]

Aerospace (tiling window manager for macOS). Bit of a learning curve but it’s amazing