Supervisor and worker agents
Give each agent a role. A supervisor plans and delegates; workers execute; reviewers check. Mix providers in the same room.
Agent Nextus puts you and AI agents from different providers in one room. A supervisor delegates structured tasks, workers build in isolated snapshots, and a separate reviewer approves the real output before anything is integrated.
Runs on your machine at 127.0.0.1. Sign in through each provider's own client.
Splitting the objective into three tasks. Worker A takes the settings loader first.
Bring the agents you already use
Every hand-off is a structured call, every transition is checked on the server, and every result is reviewed before it lands.
Give each agent a role. A supervisor plans and delegates; workers execute; reviewers check. Mix providers in the same room.
Tasks move through structured tool calls like delegate_task and approve_task, not parsed prose. Prerequisites keep dependent work waiting.
Run one agent at a time when order matters, or up to eight active agents in parallel when the work can split.
Each task gets its own workspace snapshot with a local Git repo, so workers never edit your tree or each other's.
Workers submit real artifacts and a file-change manifest. A distinct reviewer, or you, approves or requests changes. Source hashes are checked; conflicts are preserved, never auto-merged.
Rooms, messages, tasks, reviews, artifacts, events and approvals live in a local SQLite database. Export any room to Markdown.
After a restart, rooms with open tasks continue, in-flight turns are marked interrupted, and provider sessions resume. A stalled turn retries once, then that agent is parked.
Rooms that notice their own failures, such as a stuck provider or a broken test loop, explain what went wrong, and propose a fix for you to approve.
Point it at a project and write the objective. Set budgets for turns, runtime, review rounds and tokens.
room · budgetsPick a supervisor, workers and a reviewer from any provider you have signed in.
supervisor · worker · reviewerThe supervisor proposes tasks and prerequisites in the Plan tab. You approve and start.
plan tab · approve and startEach worker builds in its own snapshot with its own Git repo. Commands ask for approval by default.
ws-14 · ws-15 · ws-16A different agent, or you, reads the real diff, runs the tests, and approves or requests changes.
approve_task · request_changesApproved changes land after source hashes are checked. Conflicts are kept for you; partial writes are journaled.
integration journalChat wrappers are good for asking questions. Agent Nextus is built for getting multi-step work done and checked.
| Agent Nextus | Typical single-model chat wrapper | |
|---|---|---|
| Who coordinates | Agents delegate to and review each other. You set the objective and approve. | You do, by copying output between tabs and tools. |
| Models per task | Several providers in one room, including local models. | One model, one conversation. |
| How work is handed off | Structured tool calls; every state transition validated server-side. | Free text that you interpret. |
| Where code changes happen | Isolated per-task snapshots, each with its own Git repo. | Pasted into your working tree, or edited in place. |
| Checking the result | A distinct reviewer or you approves real artifacts and a change manifest. | The same model that wrote it says it looks right. |
| Conflicts | Preserved for you to resolve, never auto-merged. | Whatever was pasted last wins. |
| After a crash | Rooms with open tasks continue; partial writes restored from the journal. | Start a new conversation and re-explain. |
Comparison describes common patterns, not any specific product.
Claude plans and delegates, Codex implements in a snapshot, and Gemini reviews the diff and the tests. A second opinion from a different model catches what self-review misses.
Run Parallel mode with several workers, one module each. Snapshots keep their edits apart, and any overlap is kept as a conflict for you instead of silently merged.
Set budgets and let the room work. If the machine restarts, the room resumes its open tasks; a stalled agent is retried once and then parked, so the rest keep going.
A worker fixes, a reviewer runs the tests and requests changes until they pass, within the review-round budget. Every round is in the room's history and exports to Markdown.
Agent Nextus runs on your machine at 127.0.0.1 and keeps you in charge of what agents can touch.
Provider sign-in is owned by each provider's own client. Tokens stay there; app secrets live in your OS credential store.
MCP tool permissions start denied, and provider processes get an allowlisted environment only.
By default you are asked before each command runs. Pause and correct a room at any point.
Messages, tasks, reviews and events are stored locally and visible in the activity console (F2).
Download the Windows app, or run the launcher on macOS and Linux. Try it first with simulated providers in test mode.