A native macOS terminal app built on Ghostty for running and supervising coding agents
Run more coding agents without babysitting more terminals.
Calyx is a native macOS terminal for running and supervising coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Hermes, Grok, and pi...) in parallel. It keeps every agent visible and controllable with one approval inbox, live status, persistent sessions, agent-readable command history, and inline diff review -- without replacing the terminal workflow you already use.
Every agent pane on the Mission Map, approvals from one inbox, per-line diff comments sent straight to the agent, tab groups, and every command in the palette (30s):
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/bcc425c6-2115-46d9-970a-87063818ded7
The Agents Sidebar shows every connected agent as working, blocked, idle, or done, and expands a pane into the subagents it is currently running. Unread badges and click-to-focus navigation replace the loop of checking terminal tabs one by one.
Claude Code and Codex permission prompts, the tool calls of Grok sessions running in always-approve mode, and every pi tool call appear in a macOS-notification-style panel at the top-right of your screen: a primary action plus an Options pull-down listing every other choice the CLI offers, including its own always-allow suggestions. Click the request text to expand its full payload, or hover it to read the full text in a tooltip. A Claude Code AskUserQuestion prompt answers the same way -- pick an option from Options, or from an inline option list when the question allows several answers at once or carries a preview, choose "Other…" to type a free-text answer, add notes, or hand the conversation back to the CLI with "Chat about this" -- and move through pending requests without hunting for the pane that raised them. Enable the integration explicitly in Settings; nothing is automatically approved unless you separately opt in. pi ships no permission prompt of its own, so with the integration off its tool calls run unreviewed.
Inspect working changes and commit history in the Git sidebar, add comments to individual diff lines, and submit the complete review directly to a Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Hermes, or Grok pane.
Calyx exposes panes, commands, captured output, browser tabs, language servers, and peer agents through MCP and its bundled CLI. Agents can coordinate work, wait for commands to finish, and inspect results instead of relying on sleep timers or copied output.
Description adapted from the project README.
Community project. Help and bug reports go to the maintainers on GitHub; AppsXi does not provide support for this app.
MIT License
Use, change and share it freely, including in closed source apps, as long as the copyright notice stays.
Read the full licenseAppsXi checks every version before it is listed.
Signed by Yuuichi Eguchi (PQQBSRKD72)
Apple Developer ID team PQQBSRKD72
Notarized by Apple
Hardened Runtime on
File matches the hash GitHub published
SHA-256 c1c8c10b2c36f2b3d980a1953b81471b507338761347fa4372810774fa5cb0ca
No malware found
ClamAV 1.5.4 on Oct 15, 2026
Install and behavior test in a virtual machine: not run yet
Coming soon for all listings.
Updates itself from the maintainer's own feed
sparkle: https://yuuichieguchi.github.io/Calyx/appcast.xml. AppsXi checks each new version too.
Checked Oct 15, 2026 · Mac
ZIP · 19 MB
Yes. Calyx is free and open source under the MIT License. AppsXi lists the maintainers' official release and does not charge for it.
AppsXi downloads every version of Calyx from the maintainers' official GitHub release and checks it before it is listed. For version 0.48.0 (checked Oct 15, 2026), the Mac download is signed by its developer and notarized by Apple, each file matches the checksum GitHub publishes for the release, byte for byte and a malware scan found nothing.
Yes. Calyx has a native Apple silicon build.
Calyx needs macOS Tahoe (26) or later.
Calyx is an open source project by Yuuichi Eguchi on GitHub (yuuichieguchi/Calyx). Help and bug reports go to its maintainers there.
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