About
The workroom was missing
The problem was simple: every serious builder we knew had six terminal tabs open at once. One Claude Code session on the auth refactor. Another on the API integration. A third doing documentation. A Cursor window somewhere. A Codex CLI trial in the background.
There was no single place to see what all these agents were doing. No way to route a new task to the right agent without context-switching. No way to see the combined diff of everything they'd changed before you committed. No way to share memory between sessions so the second agent didn't repeat the mistakes of the first.
Hangarvibe exists to fix that. It's a single workroom where you run your agents, review their work, manage their memory, and ship — without the chaos of a dozen disconnected terminal sessions.
What we believe
Open standards over lock-in
Hangarvibe is built on the open Model Context Protocol. We'll never build a proprietary agent API that keeps you trapped. Switch models, swap tools, leave anytime — your workflows travel with you.
Developer-first, always
No dashboards designed for managers. No vanity metrics. Every Hangarvibe feature is designed for the person actually running the agents — the builder who has five terminals open and a deadline.
Measure what matters
We built HangarBench because we believe agent quality can be measured objectively. Vibes aren't good enough. If your agent setup is getting better, you should be able to prove it with numbers.
Agents amplify, not replace
Hangarvibe is a multiplier for skilled developers, not a replacement for skill. The best use of agents is to free the builder to think at a higher level — architecture, judgment, craft — not to automate thinking away.
Questions, feedback, or just want to talk agents?