Skill Detail

Supervise parallel coding-agent terminals with Cmux

Use Cmux to run multiple AI coding-agent terminal sessions with visible notifications, scriptable panes, an in-app browser, and project-aware workspaces.

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INSTALL WITH ANY AGENT
npx skills add agentskillexchange/skills --skill supervise-parallel-coding-agent-terminals-with-cmux Copy
Works best when you want a reusable capability, not another fragile one-off prompt.
At a glance
Tools required
Cmux macOS app, macOS, terminal-native coding agents such as Claude Code or Codex, optional Ghostty configuration, optional browser pane/API
Install & setup
Install the latest macOS DMG from GitHub releases, or run `brew tap manaflow-ai/cmux` followed by `brew install –cask cmux`. Launch Cmux, create project workspaces, run coding agents in panes, and optionally wire agent hooks to `cmux notify`.
Author
Manaflow AI
Publisher
Organization
Last updated
May 31, 2026
Quick brief

Cmux is a native macOS terminal built around supervised AI coding-agent work. It gives an operator vertical tabs, split panes, attention rings, notification history, Git branch and PR context, remote SSH workspaces, and a scriptable browser pane so parallel coding sessions can be monitored without losing track of which agent needs input.

How it works

What this skill actually does

Use this skill when an agent operator is running several Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, or other terminal-native coding sessions and needs a repeatable way to launch workspaces, route browser actions, surface waiting agents, and jump back to the most urgent pane. It is especially useful for long-running implementation, review, or test-fix loops where normal terminal tabs and generic macOS notifications are too thin.

Scope boundary: this is not a general terminal recommendation or a Ghostty listing. The workflow is specifically Cmux as an agent-operations control surface: configure the macOS app, run coding agents in panes or workspaces, wire notifications through agent hooks or `cmux notify`, and use the CLI/socket/browser APIs to keep human-supervised coding runs visible and actionable.