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AgentGrid
Your AI agents team, terminals, notes: one infinite canvas
Your AI coding agents, visible on one persistent infinite canvas. Spawn role-based workers (builder, QA, reviewer, devops) and an orchestrator runs the build, review, fix, validate loop while you steer. Terminals, browsers, notes and git live beside your agents, so checking on your AI is a glance, not an interrogation. Your whole workspace persists across restarts: every agent, session and pane restored where you left it. Works with Claude Code and Codex, locally. macOS, Linux and Windows.
Hey Product Hunt! 👋 Michael here, maker of AgentGrid.
The true origin: my co-founder Souren built AgentGrid to replicate himself. He was running so many coding agents there was no sane way to manage them all. It took him a MONTH to convince me to use it.
What converted me was restart anxiety.
Every system update meant losing all my Claude Code sessions. AgentGrid saves your entire workspace: every agent, every session, mapped visually on a 2D canvas. Restart, reopen, everything's exactly where you left it. I haven't lost a session since, and honestly we don't talk about that feature enough.
Once I was in, the rest clicked: an infinite canvas where your agents are panes you can watch. You spawn role-based workers (builder, QA, reviewer, devops…), and an orchestrator agent runs the loop: build → review → fix → validate, while you steer and take the final review.
Terminals, browsers, code, git and notes live on the same canvas, so "what is my AI doing?" is a glance, not an interrogation.
The part I love most: AgentGrid launched itself. The gallery images above, the outreach research, and the first draft of this comment were produced by an orchestrator and its workers running on the canvas. While I slept.
Works with Claude Code and Codex today, on macOS, Linux and Windows.
And if you show up today and tell us what to build next, you're a founding user in our book: your feedback goes straight onto the roadmap, and there's a founding-user role waiting in our Discord.
I'll be here all day. Tell me what's confusing, what's missing, and what you'd want your agent team to do first. Honest teardowns especially welcome. 🙏
About AgentGrid on Product Hunt
“Your AI agents team, terminals, notes: one infinite canvas”
AgentGrid was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 71 upvotes and 60 comments, placing #10 on the daily leaderboard. Your AI coding agents, visible on one persistent infinite canvas. Spawn role-based workers (builder, QA, reviewer, devops) and an orchestrator runs the build, review, fix, validate loop while you steer. Terminals, browsers, notes and git live beside your agents, so checking on your AI is a glance, not an interrogation. Your whole workspace persists across restarts: every agent, session and pane restored where you left it. Works with Claude Code and Codex, locally. macOS, Linux and Windows.
On the analytics side, AgentGrid competes within Developer Tools, Artificial Intelligence and Data Visualization — topics that collectively have 994.1k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how AgentGrid performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted AgentGrid?
AgentGrid was hunted by Michael Yagudaev. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Michael Yagudaev
Hey Product Hunt! 👋 Michael here, maker of AgentGrid.
The true origin: my co-founder Souren built AgentGrid to replicate himself. He was running so many coding agents there was no sane way to manage them all. It took him a MONTH to convince me to use it.
What converted me was restart anxiety.
Every system update meant losing all my Claude Code sessions. AgentGrid saves your entire workspace: every agent, every session, mapped visually on a 2D canvas. Restart, reopen, everything's exactly where you left it. I haven't lost a session since, and honestly we don't talk about that feature enough.
Once I was in, the rest clicked: an infinite canvas where your agents are panes you can watch. You spawn role-based workers (builder, QA, reviewer, devops…), and an orchestrator agent runs the loop: build → review → fix → validate, while you steer and take the final review.
Terminals, browsers, code, git and notes live on the same canvas, so "what is my AI doing?" is a glance, not an interrogation.
The part I love most: AgentGrid launched itself. The gallery images above, the outreach research, and the first draft of this comment were produced by an orchestrator and its workers running on the canvas. While I slept.
Works with Claude Code and Codex today, on macOS, Linux and Windows.
It's free during early access: grab it at https://agentgrid.sh.
And if you show up today and tell us what to build next, you're a founding user in our book: your feedback goes straight onto the roadmap, and there's a founding-user role waiting in our Discord.
I'll be here all day. Tell me what's confusing, what's missing, and what you'd want your agent team to do first. Honest teardowns especially welcome. 🙏