devpit
Product Hunt Jhol Hewres
devpit is a Mac desktop app for Claude Code agents. It shows every run, moves cards into real work, and tracks cost per call.
Based on reporting by Product Hunt, Jhol Hewres — read the original for the full story.
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devpit is trying to make AI coding agents feel less like background noise and more like something you can actually manage. It’s a native desktop app for running Claude Code agents, built around a simple idea: one terminal you watch, a board where moving a card kicks off real work, and an orchestrator that can see every project at once.
That setup says a lot about the problem it’s aiming at. Agent work is easy to start and harder to keep track of. devpit puts the activity front and center instead of hiding it behind a chat box or leaving it buried in a terminal tab you forgot about five minutes ago.
It also leans into a more accountable model. Every agent call shows its cost, which is the kind of detail that matters once these tools stop being a demo and start touching actual work. And because it’s local-first and open source, it’s pitching control as part of the product, not an afterthought.
The launch is tagged as open source, developer tools, and artificial intelligence, which fits the pitch neatly enough. This is less about another shiny AI wrapper and more about giving agent workflows a place to live on your desktop.
My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting
The interesting move here is not “AI coding,” it’s turning agent chaos into something with a board and a bill. That’s the part people keep dodging: if software writes code for you, someone still has to watch the machine and pay the tab. Open source and local-first are the right default for tools like this, because blind trust is a terrible interface.
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