Deck View
Run a grid of AI agents side by side
Most tools assume you are talking to one agent. Deck View assumes you are running several and need to see all of them: which project each is in, which is working, and which is waiting on you.
Go on, have a play. Click a tile, search a project, expand a window. Get a feel for it.
It keeps running
Sessions live in a background daemon, not in the window. Close Deck View and your agents carry on; reopen it and every tile reattaches to the session it had, scrollback included.
One project, one window
Opening the same project twice puts two agents in one working copy, so it is refused across the whole workspace, not just the tab you can see.
Fleet Control
Send a command to several tiles at once, or fill a global task pool and let it dispatch to whichever agent goes idle next.
Agent-agnostic
It drives whatever CLI agent you already use. The name says Claude; the product does not care.
Why Deck View?
The desktop companion for developers who live in Claude Code
Everything in the box
The full surface, not the highlights. If it is listed here it has shipped.
The grid
- Multi-sheet tabs
- Each tab is its own grid of tiles with its own layout. Switch between a client, a side project and an experiment without closing anything.
- Layouts from 3x3 down to 1x1
- Pick the density you want. Pro and Team lift the tile limit entirely.
- Pop a sheet onto another screen
- A sheet detaches into its own window and keeps its sessions. The main window carries on.
- Decks
- Save a working set of projects and its layout, then load it back. Ships with built-in decks for common shapes, and both import and export as files you can pass around.
- Drag to reorder
- Tiles move where you want them. The session goes with the tile.
Sessions that outlive the window
- A daemon, not a window
- Sessions run in a background process. Close Deck View, reboot, install an update: the agents keep working.
- Reattach with scrollback
- Reopen and every tile finds the session it had, with its history intact rather than a fresh prompt.
- It adopts what is already running
- On reload a tile takes over the live session for its project instead of spawning a second one and orphaning the first.
- One project, one window
- Opening the same project twice would put two agents in one working copy, so it is refused across the whole workspace and not just the sheet you can see.
Getting a session back
- Start
- A fresh agent in the project.
- Resume
- Pick a past session from a searchable list.
- Resume as-is
- One button returns the last session exactly as it was, answering the trust and MCP prompts on the way so you do not sit there pressing enter.
- Chrome Resume
- Resume with a browser attached for work that needs one.
Work that carries on without you
- Auto Yes
- Permission prompts answer themselves, per tile. Detection is strict, so prose that merely looks like a prompt does not trigger it.
- Command queue
- Line up commands and the next one goes in the moment the agent finishes.
- Fleet Control
- Send one command to several tiles at once, or fill a global pool and let it dispatch to whichever agent goes idle next.
The Workshop
- Editor and agent in one tile
- A real code editor beside a live agent under a single header, so you can read what it is changing while it changes it.
- A proper editor surface
- CodeMirror 6: find and replace, multi-cursor, go to line, a tab strip of recent files, fuzzy open, markdown preview and file watching.
- It follows the agent
- The editor jumps to the file the agent opens and flashes the lines it writes.
A browser your agents can use
- The browser drawer
- A real browser inside the workspace that your agents can read and drive. They can open a page, look at what actually rendered and act on it, rather than guessing from a fetch.
Reach it from anywhere
- Pocket Deck
- The companion phone app. Pair by scanning a code on your Mac, then watch and steer sessions from your phone.
- Remote SSH
- Run tiles against another machine over SSH, in the same grid as your local ones.
- An HTTP API and a CLI
- Every tile is addressable over a local API, with a `deck` command line tool on top. This is what lets an agent run the workspace itself: claim a window, start or resume a project in it, turn on Auto Yes, and hand the window back when it is done.
The rest
- Six agents
- Claude, Codex, Cursor, Aider, Copilot and Windsurf, detected per project, each with its own queue, idle detection and shell.
- Project notes
- A scratchpad per project, kept with the project rather than in your head.
- Backup and sync
- Archive a project to your own cloud storage and pull it back.
- Skins
- Default, Midnight and Glass, including native macOS window vibrancy.
- Tauri and Rust
- Native and light. Shells run through portable-pty, not a bundled Chromium.
Remote Development
SSH into your servers, straight from Deck View
Launch Claude Code sessions on remote machines with one click. AWS, Hostinger, DigitalOcean, or any server you can SSH into.
AWS
EC2, Lightsail, and any SSH-enabled instance
Hostinger
VPS, cloud hosting, and dedicated servers
DigitalOcean
Droplets, App Platform, and managed servers
Any SSH Server
Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, Raspberry Pi, or any Linux/macOS host
Discover remote projects automatically, manage SSH keys, and launch sessions, all without leaving Deck View.
Cloud Backup & Sync
Enterprise-grade encrypted backups
Every snapshot is encrypted at rest with AES-256 and stored in UK data centres. Server-side verification ensures integrity, with no client data is ever trusted.
AES-256 Encryption
Every snapshot encrypted at rest, always
UK Data Residency
Your data stays in the United Kingdom
Ready to level up your workflow?
Download the free Selector to get started, or jump straight into Deck View.