Rochet

Hand work to coding agents.
Review it when it’s done.

Rochet runs several Claude Code sessions at once, each in its own git worktree, and tells you at a glance which ones are waiting on you.

Then run rochet in a terminal. It starts a local daemon and opens a browser at localhost:7373. That is the whole install.

What it does

Working with one coding agent means waiting for it. Working with several means losing track of them. Rochet gives each piece of work its own worktree and its own branch, so agents never write over each other, and puts every session in one list ordered by what needs you first.

• A worktree per workspace. Agents work in isolation on their own branch; your checkout is never touched while they run.
• One list, sorted by who is waiting. Needs-you first, then ready to review, then still running.
• Review before anything lands. The diff is against the merge-base and includes uncommitted work, because agents commit inconsistently.
• Landing is checked first. Conflicts, missing remotes and unauthenticated tooling are reported before the button, not after.
• A real terminal in every worktree, for the times it is faster to do it yourself.

What you need

Claude Code

installed and authenticated by you

Node

20 or newer

Platform

macOS and Linux · WSL works

Optional

gh, for opening pull requests

Rochet drives your Claude Code with your credentials. It carries none of its own, provides no access to any model, and your use of Claude stays between you and Anthropic.

Your code stays yours

Rochet runs entirely on your machine. Your repositories, prompts and source code are yours, and the licence claims nothing over any of them. The only thing it sends anywhere is an anonymous count of starts, and three separate things turn that off.

It is free to use, on as many machines as you like, including for work you are paid for — but it is not open source. You may not redistribute it or host it as a service. The full terms are short and in plain language.

Where it stands

Version 0.2, and honest about it: the SDK underneath is 0.x, pull requests mean GitHub, and it is built for one person running many agents rather than for a team sharing one daemon. If something is broken, tell me about it.