
amux
The agent control plane: run Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI agents in parallel with a shared task board, schedules and usage-limit recovery. Native iPhone, i
Sign in to rate this tool.
Overview

Amux is an open‑source control plane that lets you run multiple AI coding agents, Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, OpenCode and Ollama, together from a single interface. You can host it yourself with a one‑line install script, or use a managed cloud instance that runs at a subdomain such as yourname.amux.io.
The system presents a shared kanban board where each worker claims tasks atomically, so two agents never pick the same item. Workers can send messages that include the real sender's identity, request reviews, and attach evidence files. When a model hits its usage limit, amux holds the delivery and resumes the job after the reset, and it restores each worker's conversation after a reboot on macOS. You can define recurring prompts in plain language (for example, “daily at 9 am”) and set loops that let agents pace their own queues.
Amux is aimed at developers who already use CLI‑based AI coding tools and want a lightweight coordination layer instead of a full IDE integration. The dashboard runs in a web browser, and a native iPhone, iPad and Mac app let you monitor and steer workers from any device. Each worker keeps its own repository, memory and lane, and you can switch the underlying model for a running worker without losing context. The backend is a single Rust binary; the retry queue stores claims in memory and drops in‑flight jobs on restart, which the codebase documents in a 214‑line Rust file.
The platform includes a set of visual tools: a board with filters and saved views, an iCal feed for schedules, and a sketch surface that syncs drawings between laptop and phone, saving them as plain .excalidraw files. Feature videos demonstrate the end‑to‑end flow, and the source code is publicly available under the MIT + Commons Clause license.
Key features
- Atomic task claiming on a shared kanban board for all agents
- Messaging between workers with origin stamps and attached evidence
- Automatic hold and resume when usage limits are reached
- Recurring prompts and loop scheduling written in plain language
- Native iPhone, iPad and macOS apps plus a progressive web app
- Support for Claude Code, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, OpenCode and Ollama models
Details
- Pricing
- Free
- Category
- Code
Suggest an edit
Sign in to suggest an edit.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Coordinates dozens of agents from one dashboard without duplicate work
- Works with existing CLI agents; does not replace the underlying tools
- Provides mobile access to monitor and intervene in real time
- Open‑source codebase allows self‑hosting and customization
Cons
- Pricing details are only shown for the managed cloud option; self‑hosted version has no published cost but requires your own infrastructure
- In‑flight jobs are stored only in memory, so they are lost on restart unless persisted manually
- No built‑in IDE features; it relies on external CLI agents for code editing and execution.

