Herdr Studio has been released as a visual control surface for developers managing multiple coding agents in terminal sessions. The independent community project runs alongside a Herdr server and exposes its terminals, files, Git worktrees, diffs and session records through a modern browser.
Herdr itself continues to own the underlying terminal sessions. Studio acts as a bridge rather than replacing the runtime, which means an agent can keep working when a browser or laptop disconnects. A user can return through the web interface, see whether agents are working, idle, finished or waiting, and move directly from a session to the related file or diff.
The product organizes workspaces, tabs, panes and worktrees in a single tree. Its terminal view supports streaming output, split panes, scrollback, multiline paste, links and input methods for complex text. Because the active workspace is shared across terminal, file and change views, switching between an agent’s message and the code it modified requires less manual reconstruction.
Review tools are integrated into the same interface. Users can inspect changed files, attach comments to exact lines or rendered Markdown passages, and compile feedback that is sent back to an agent pane. The application can also create, open, update and remove linked Git worktrees while preserving the source checkout and existing uncommitted files. Optional Paseo hooks are supported for worktree operations.
Session records provide another layer of visibility. Studio can search transcripts, display agent messages and metadata, and export either the original record or a normalized Agent Trajectory Interchange Format trajectory for supported agents. That can help with debugging a run or retaining an auditable account of how a change was produced.
Remote access is part of the intended workflow. Studio can connect through SSH profiles to remote Herdr servers while keeping terminal, Git and file operations aligned. The interface can also be installed as a progressive web app, making it possible to check an agent or review a diff from a phone or tablet.
The software is distributed as a standalone binary for macOS and Linux, with Windows x64 and ARM64 archives available from its GitHub releases. It requires an existing Herdr server, so it is a specialized companion rather than a general-purpose agent platform. Its appeal lies in consolidating tools developers already use around persistent terminal agents, giving multi-agent work a navigable interface without moving the agents out of real terminal sessions.
For teams operating several agents at once, the status indicators and shared navigation aim to make blocked work visible before a developer inspects each terminal separately.
