Original Summary

I use Claude Code every day, and what wore me down was the reading. Every plan, explanation and review arrives as a wall of text in a terminal, and I'd catch myself skimming the one part that mattered. So I built Mirador. It runs the Claude Code (or opencode) you already have, with your own sign-in, settings, hooks and MCP servers, and puts a canvas next to the chat. The agent gets a few tools for it: show : draws what it means as a page, such as a sequence diagram, a mockup or a chart ask : when it needs you to choose, each option comes with a preview and you click one tour : walks you through code in the order it runs, with the changed lines marked review : reviews a branch or PR as a guided tour, with findings pinned to their lines; you keep the ones you agree with and post them to GitHub checklist : keeps the steps of a longer job beside the canvas and ticks them off as it works GitHub: https://github.com/sodre90/mirador Site: https://sodre90.github.io/mirador/ How it's built , for the curious: a Bun server talks to the agent over the Agent Client Protocol and hands each session the canvas as an MCP server. The UI is React over a single WebSocket, and canvas pages run in sandboxed iframes with no network access. The desktop app is Electrobun, signed and notarized on macOS, and it updates itself with small patches. It runs on macOS (Apple Silicon) and Linux, and you can open it from a browser on your phone too. It's two weeks old, free and MIT-licensed. Install with brew install --cask sodre90/tap/mirador, or the one-line script in the README. What I'd love feedback on : what does your coding agent explain worst in plain text? That's what I want it to draw next. And if you try it, tell me where it confused you.   submitted by   /u/sodre90 [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：工作与职业机会
  • 分类依据：内容涉及招聘、求职或职业发展
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/10/14 05:04:04