We develop Agentty ADE (Agentic Development Environment) using Agentty only.
It's a L2 orchestrator that manages L1 CLI agents (Codex CLI, Claude Code, etc) automating isolated sessions management, committing, conflicts and review comments resolution, etc.
Just wondering to what extent I can scale the agent’s sessions amount? I tried up to 10 in parallel which worked pretty good for me. Just curious how far I can push it?
In my case, the number of ideas is the limit for now :) I also can easily run 10-15 sessions with no issues on my macbook air M5.
The limit is probably depends mostly on how much compute your sessions require and how powerful your workstation is. There is not hard limit on sessions number.
Tried that recently and can say it really sped me up 3-5x compared to classic pure agent CLI development. Spent 5 mins setting up - clicked and paid off immediately.
I actually use it at work, the cool part is that all the git overhead is handled by agentty. Also you can set the different agents to review the other agent’s work e.g., Claude reviewing Codex’s work in one session.
We develop Agentty ADE (Agentic Development Environment) using Agentty only.
It's a L2 orchestrator that manages L1 CLI agents (Codex CLI, Claude Code, etc) automating isolated sessions management, committing, conflicts and review comments resolution, etc.
More about roadmap and features at https://agentty.xyz/
Just wondering to what extent I can scale the agent’s sessions amount? I tried up to 10 in parallel which worked pretty good for me. Just curious how far I can push it?
In my case, the number of ideas is the limit for now :) I also can easily run 10-15 sessions with no issues on my macbook air M5. The limit is probably depends mostly on how much compute your sessions require and how powerful your workstation is. There is not hard limit on sessions number.
We'll need to add some benchmarks to track that.
Tried that recently and can say it really sped me up 3-5x compared to classic pure agent CLI development. Spent 5 mins setting up - clicked and paid off immediately.
I actually use it at work, the cool part is that all the git overhead is handled by agentty. Also you can set the different agents to review the other agent’s work e.g., Claude reviewing Codex’s work in one session.
I use it too already. Helpful and powerful tool for true engineers