An Electron command deck for developers juggling a pile of Claude Code, Codex and Antigravity projects. It scans git repos under configured folders and surfaces git state, how long each has been neglected, and per-agent session history as cards, resuming your last session in one click. On Windows a Cockpit replaces the wall of external terminals with in-app ones: each session shows its model, active working time, a context percentage that colors up as it nears the limit, and a one-line summary of what it is actually working on — grouped by urgency, so you can see who is waiting on you. When AI refinement is on, each summary is condensed by that session's own agent CLI, so one vendor's quota is never spent on another's work. I treated Electron security as a first-class concern (contextIsolation, sandbox, argv-not-string-interpolation against command injection) and backed it with 465 tests and a Playwright + axe e2e gate.

When many projects run across different coding agents, a wall of terminals makes it hard to see which session stalled and which needs a human decision.
I built an Electron command deck over Git state, neglect time, and session history, plus an in-app Cockpit; each session is summarized by the agent CLI that owns it.
The public repository keeps real QA screenshots for projects, Cockpit, and usage alongside Electron-security and Playwright/axe verification paths.
The result is one desktop control surface organized around agent-session priority and resumability rather than terminal windows.