A mission control for Claude, Codex, and Gemini

What it does

Vibeyard is an Electron-based IDE that wraps existing AI coding CLIs — Claude Code, OpenAI Codex CLI, and Gemini CLI — in a structured workspace. It gives each agent session its own PTY, adds a customizable project dashboard with widgets, and tracks real-time costs, token usage, and context windows so you aren’t flying blind. Think of it as a terminal multiplexer that actually understands what AI agents are doing.

The interesting bit

The unusual angle is how deeply it integrates project management with agent execution: the kanban board can spawn CLI sessions from task cards and auto-move them to Done when the session finishes. It also bakes in P2P session sharing over encrypted WebRTC, letting teammates jump into live terminals with read-write or read-only access and PIN auth — essentially pair programming for agent-driven code.

Key highlights

• Customizable drag-and-drop project dashboard with widgets for AI Readiness, Kanban, live GitHub PRs/Issues, and active sessions
• Per-project kanban board where tasks spawn or resume CLI sessions and auto-complete when the agent finishes
• Real-time cost breakdown, token usage, and context window monitoring per session via a built-in inspector
• Encrypted peer-to-peer session sharing over WebRTC with role-based access and PIN authentication
• Embedded browser tabs that capture DOM selectors and page context to feed precise editing instructions back to the agent

Caveats

• Requires at least one supported AI CLI — Claude Code, Codex CLI, or Gemini CLI — to be installed and authenticated separately; Vibeyard is a workspace wrapper, not a standalone agent
• Provider support is currently limited to those three CLIs, with more promised but not yet shipped

Verdict

Worth a look if you are already using Claude Code, Codex, or Gemini CLI and want to scale beyond one terminal tab without losing track of spend or context. Skip it if you expect a standalone AI agent or a traditional IDE that edits code itself — Vibeyard orchestrates CLIs, it doesn’t replace them.