When one AI agent or account runs out, another picks up exactly where it stopped. Every task, its status and its handoff notes are written down in one place — your own repository — instead of scattered across chats.
A project moves through many sessions: Claude Code, Codex, several accounts, several people. A quota can end a session without warning; the next one starts cold, and what was decided lives only in an old conversation. In one real multi-agent project:
Hand the project from one AI agent or account to another, or to a teammate, and pick up exactly where it stopped. Nothing is lost at the switch.
Every task, its status, handoff notes and decisions are recorded in one place, not spread across chats — easy to review, and easy to maintain for years.
Work with your agents in a way that improves over time: what each one does well, what to hand over, and a process that keeps you in control.
Progress by area, what waits on you, and a forecast finish date drawn from your real pace.
Every agent uses the same alm commands. One step to hand over, one step to take over — between agents, between accounts, between people. The next session reads the task and its note, not a 185 KB history.
# Claude Code · account 1 · quota nearly used
alm label A01-03 "implemented"
alm release A01-03 --note "form done; tests next"
# Codex · account 2 · a minute later
alm next
A01-03 Sign-in page ready · note: tests next
alm claim A01-03
Tasks live as readable files in .allomos/taskbag/, versioned by your own Git — not inside one agent's memory or one account. What the taskbag keeps:
Months later, when you or a new teammate come back to the code, the reason behind each change is still there.
Working with agents is a skill, and it compounds. Allomos will help you learn what each agent is good at, what to pass on at a switch, and a simple way of working — one task per outcome, proven steps, your approval before anything leaves your machine — so every project goes better than the last.
Where is the project, and when will it land? Progress by area, the tasks waiting on you, and a burndown with a forecast finish date based on how fast the work really moves.
An example of the forecast to come, not real data.
No account, no card, no trial clock. Your tasks stay on your machine and in your repository.
Live sharing, email invitations and roles for teams. Pricing to be announced.
v0.1, the macOS local tracker, is out. v0.2 (macOS and Windows, editing in the app) is in progress. Follow along or try it on GitHub.