Once you run several coding agents at once, the bottleneck stops being the agents and becomes knowing which one needs you. The information exists — in local session records — but it's spread across hidden folders and terminal tabs.
A small macOS app that lives in the notch and shows every Claude Code and Codex session with its project, branch, model, last reply, transcript, and live state.
It reads the same local records the agents already create: 7-day, 30-day, six-month and all-time token usage, estimated value, model mix, and real Codex limits. It finds local development servers so you can open their URL, copy it, stop the process, or jump back to the right terminal.
Attention requests rise above the noise — an alert the moment a session needs permission, then a route to the exact place your input is required. And when you step away, a breathing pacer or a calm game holds the signal until every agent has finished.