Original Summary

Disclosure: I'm the founder of Orcyx, the tool mentioned below. This is my one self-promo post. Once I had two or three AI coding agents working on one project, coordinating them got harder than the coding. A few things I learned along the way that might help anyone building with agents: Give each agent its own Git worktree. When agents share a working directory, they overwrite each other's files and you can't tell whose change broke what. Separate worktrees keep every agent's work isolated and reviewable. Write handoff notes between agents. When one agent passes a task to another, a short note on what's done, what's left, and what not to touch prevents a lot of redone or "fixed" work. Review each agent's diff before merging. Agents are confident about changes that are subtly wrong. It's much easier to catch problems per agent than after everything's merged together. I ended up building Orcyx around this workflow: a Windows desktop app that puts the agent terminals, an editor, a browser, and notes in one window, with a worktree per agent and review before merge. It's early, Windows 10/11 only, and the installer isn't signed yet. A pricing question for other founders: I went with $49/month and no free trial, but a 7-day money-back guarantee instead, with users bringing their own AI keys (no markup). Has anyone here tried a money-back guarantee instead of a trial for a dev tool? Did it hurt signups? https://orcyx.dev/   submitted by   /u/Nearby_Tonight_8839 [link]   [comments]

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  • 发布时间：2026/9/27 05:59:11