SuperLogicAI /
Logic-Loop
Desktop app for juggling several AI coding agent terminal sessions across projects
- 43 stars
- 7 stars since 3 Oct
- TypeScript
- Updated 3 days ago
- Some experience
- Coding agents & dev tools
When you run several coding agents at once, the hard part is not watching them. It is remembering where you were each time you switch. Agents ask questions you skim past, finish work you never reviewed, or wait on something you forgot.
Logic Loop wraps your agent terminals in a desktop app with a side panel. It reads structured signals from each agent, such as lifecycle hooks, JSONL transcripts or plugin events, rather than scraping the screen. The panels are SQL views over an append-only event log. An LLM is used only for ambiguous cases, like checking whether your reply answered every question the agent asked.
The README says other tools show what the agents are doing, while this one tracks what you need to do. It observes and displays, and never writes into a running session on its own. Each agent adapter installs into that agent's config only after you click, and it removes itself when you switch it off.
What it does
Decision Tracker
Reads the agent's transcript after each turn and pulls out open questions, including ones the agent answered for itself. Each card has an Answer now control that sends your reply to the right tab.
Since You Left digests
Summarizes what happened while a tab was out of view: files touched, bash runs and errors, turns and decisions opened. Idle loop ticks collapse into one line.
Landing notes and blockers
Drafts a note about your next action when you leave a project, or lets you write your own. Blockers flag projects that are waiting on something external.
Cross-project Attention Inbox
A keyboard-driven view (Cmd/Ctrl+K) listing open decisions, unclaimed results, blockers and stalled sessions across all tabs, ranked by how much they need you.
Six supported agents
Works with Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, Antigravity, Pi Agent and DeepSeek Harness. A Setup checklist shows which CLIs it detects and waits for a first real event before calling a connection live.
What you could build
- Run parallel Claude Code or Codex sessions on several projects and switch between them without losing track.
- Catch questions an agent asked and then answered itself before they get built into your code.
- Review a digest of what an agent did during a long unattended run.
- Keep a per-project idea board in a git-committed .logic-loop/board.md file.
- Silence notifications with Lock-in while you focus, and check everything afterward.
Get started
The README excerpt shown doesn't include install commands, though it mentions a macOS build-from-source section. Check the repo for builds or build instructions, then open the app and follow the first-run Setup checklist to connect your installed agent CLIs.
Commands are copied from the project's README. Read it on GitHub for the full setup.
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