Your agent can now borrow your friend's Mac

What it does

Beluga is a Tauri-based desktop app (TypeScript) that wraps Claude Code in a multi-project, multi-agent workspace. Each task you describe gets its own git worktree, branch, and agent, all running side by side while your main folder stays read-only. It also renders agent output as live, interactive artifacts — sortable tables, charts, diagrams, task boards — instead of walls of text.

The interesting bit

The peer-to-peer angle: tag a friend like @bob run the tests in bob-api and your agent asks theirs over an end-to-end encrypted direct connection. Their agent runs the errand on their Mac with their logins and subscription, after they click Allow. No relay server, no shared credentials — the trust model is “a human vouches, once.”

Key highlights

• Worktree-per-task parallelism across multiple repositories, with one-click commit, PR, or merge
• Live agent visibility: steps, sub-agents, and a Scratch tab showing screenshots, test logs, and API responses as they land
• Answers become interactive tables, charts (line, gantt, heatmap, calendar…), and clickable architecture diagrams
• Sentinel: describe work once and it runs on a schedule or on triggers, leaving a report
• Runs on a server too, usable from a phone or browser; self-updating on all three platforms

Caveats

• Tied to Claude Code — you need a Claude subscription, and the agent layer is single-vendor
• Not notarized on macOS and unsigned on Windows, so expect Gatekeeper friction on first launch
• The README is heavy on demos; details on the P2P protocol and how friend connections are established live elsewhere

Verdict

Worth a look if you already run Claude Code and want parallel agents with actual visibility instead of terminal soup. If you’re agent-agnostic or off the Claude train, this isn’t for you — though the friend-to-friend agent model is an idea worth stealing regardless.