Claude Code, Codex or Gemini are strong on their own. The time goes in between them: hopping across tabs, copying one agent’s output into another, switching accounts when a limit runs out, working out afterwards what an agent changed. AgentVera takes over that in-between work, so you can look at the work itself.
Each agent sits in its own terminal tab. To see which one finished and which one waits for approval, you open the tabs one by one.
Every agent of the project sits in one grid. Working, waiting for a reply and error show on each pane, and approval requests land in a single queue.
Side-by-side panes · ⇧⌘A approval queue · pick up where you left off
You copy Claude’s plan, paste it into Codex, wait for it to finish and carry the result to the next one.
In flows, an agent’s last reply goes to the next agent on its own; add conditions, human approval and turn limits. Agents ask each other questions and split a large job across a parallel team.
Flows · team view · agent-to-agent messages · parallel team
When Claude or Codex hits its limit, you log out, log in with another account and explain the conversation again.
The account chain moves to the next account at your threshold and carries the conversation over; the agent continues where it stopped.
Account chains for Claude Code and Codex
In long conversations every turn re-reads the same large context, so the limit runs out sooner than you expect.
With the lean context profile, Claude Code’s first request is 61% smaller. That base is re-read on every turn, so the gap grows over a long conversation, and /compact runs on its own at the threshold.
Context profiles · automatic /compact · real token stats
When an agent finishes, you piece together what changed from the diff, and if something breaks you try to undo it by hand.
When a turn ends a second model reviews the code; findings come with file:line links and go back to the agent in one click. Every turn is recorded, so you can undo one without touching your branch. The merge queue keeps red branches out of main.
Automatic code review · turns and undo · merge queue
Agents only work while you sit at the screen. You notice a broken CI run or a new PR comment later.
The night shift runs tasks in their own worktrees and leaves draft pull requests and a report by morning. Automations start an agent when CI breaks or a PR gets a comment, and you approve from Telegram.
Night shift · automations · webhooks · Telegram
There are other interfaces for coding agents. What sets AgentVera apart is as much what it leaves out as what it does.
AgentVera opens the CLIs on your computer and uses their logins as they are. Your Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini plan and your API keys stay where they are, with no markup and no token reselling in between.
18 coding agents are first-class, and any CLI that isn’t listed runs in a Terminal agent. When a better agent comes out tomorrow, you add it without changing how you work.
Agents run in their own real terminals, not in a wrapped chat box. The CLI’s commands, settings and updates apply as they are, so there is no new tool to learn.
Putting agents side by side is half the job. AgentVera connects them: flows, messages between agents, a shared task list, parallel teams and a merge queue.
Agents run on your machine. Your code and agent conversations are not sent to AgentVera servers; with the team kanban only the cards you put on the board are shared.
Git, Docker, SSH and SFTP, the MCP manager, an agent browser and search across every Claude and Codex conversation sit in the same window. You don’t switch apps while you watch an agent.
Run several agents on one project, have one review another’s code, switch to a spare account when a limit runs out. Start the day with pull requests the night shift prepared.
Give a card on the team kanban to an agent, see live who works on which branch and file, and get a warning when two agents touch the same file. MCP servers and policies shared by an admin are the same for everyone.
Your client opens requests on the client board; you move the card to the development board and give it to an agent. With webhooks, events from GitHub or Sentry land straight on a card and an agent.
No, it runs them. AgentVera is not an agent; it manages the agents on your computer. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI and the rest still run with their own models and accounts.
Yes. Even with one agent you get automatic code review, undo per turn, context profiles, account chains, the MCP manager and the Git, Docker and SSH tools. Add a second agent and flows and team features come in.
No. Agents run on each CLI’s own subscription or API key; AgentVera does not sit in between selling tokens. The only thing you pay for, if you want it, is the Pro or Team plan.
Tabs only put agents side by side. AgentVera manages the work between them: it shows every status in one grid, carries output through flows, switches accounts at the limit, brings conversations back after a restart and has the code reviewed when a turn ends.
Unlimited agents, the MCP manager, Git, Docker, SSH and code review are free. Flows, night shift, auto-approval, automatic account switching and the team kanban are on Pro and Team, and you can try Pro free for 7 days.
Download, pick a project, open your first agent. Your installed CLIs are ready to go.