One place to run, watch, resume, and orchestrate every coding agent.
curl -fsSL https://luvus.dev/install.sh | sh
or brew install RizRiyz/luvus/luvus ·
Windows & more
A terminal that watches your agents, reads your repo, and ships your code, without another window.
Which agents are working, which are blocked on you, which have finished, and where each one lives. An agent only counts as working on positive evidence, so a launching CLI or your own typing never reads as busy.
Agent detection →One tab lists every agent in a folder with how full its context window is, what the session has cost, and the project total. Answer a blocked agent inline, or jump to its pane. Token figures come from Claude's own session files today.
Mission Control →Type = and a pane name to delegate the rest of the line. =codex add tests to src/parse.rs sends that instruction to the pane named codex. An agent name or a pane number works just as well. The sender does not wait: it carries on working and picks up the reply when it arrives.
Open the Git tab for commits, branch flow, branches, pull requests, issues and a repo overview. It drives git and the gh CLI you already have, so it never disagrees with your shell.
DIFF keeps staged, worktree, untracked, and conflicted changes separate, then renders each file in Auto, Split, or Stack view. Leave a local note on one line or a range and send only that focused feedback to a live agent. It is read-only and never stages, discards, commits, or pushes.
Native DIFF review →A file tree tinted by git status, and a viewer that refreshes itself as the file changes on disk. Read it in place, or send it to vim, nano, or whatever $EDITOR is. Modules can add their own panel below it.
luvus finds each agent's own session store on disk and runs its resume command for you. Nothing to configure, no session flag to paste. Works for claude, codex, copilot, opencode, kimi, grok and pi.
Session resume →Right-click a pane and choose Fork to New Pane. The session branches into a pane beside it, carrying the whole conversation, while the original keeps running. Try an approach without gambling the context you built. Also ⌃Space f.
Modules can publish compact, theme-aware widgets beside the tabs or inside the bottom status row without taking space from a pane. Move each widget to Top, Bottom, or Off from Layout settings or the CLI. When space gets tight, Luvus compacts widgets before protected tabs, key hints, or the version are touched.
Build for the Luvus Bar →Attach to a session running on another box over plain SSH. No port forwarding, no daemon to install. Only the changed cells cross the wire, about 22 bytes for a keystroke, so it types like it is local.
Remote attach →SSH in from any terminal app (Termius, Blink, Mosh) and run luvus. At or below the configured mobile width (64 columns by default) it switches automatically to one focused pane, a two-row status header, and a full-screen navigator with large touch targets. It is the same session your laptop left running.
Also: a worktree per branch · modules in any language · remappable keys · movable panels and themes · global fuzzy search
Add tasks with dependencies to the ◇ orch board. Each
started task gets an isolated git worktree and its own
pane. Path leases stop overlapping edits from even
being assigned. A quality gate (your test command)
must pass before a task counts as done, and finished branches merge
through a dedicated worktree, so your checkout is never
touched.
Live status for every one of them, zero setup. The ● agents also resume your sessions after a restart, and most report precise events through the optional hook. Full matrix →
Why the name? Luvus is compact, distinct, and easy to type. It fits a mission control that keeps you and your AI coding agents in sync.
