Loading...
Loading...
Local-first · your repo · your agents
SageForge runs Claude Code, Codex, and pi against your repos — each agent boxed into its own git worktree, scoped to the files it may touch, and blocked from landing until your checks pass and you approve the diff.
Orchestrates the agents you already run
SageForge makes unsafe agent work visible and hard to approve — while leaving every irreversible Git action to you.
Every agent runs in its own git worktree on its own branch. They never touch your main checkout — or each other's work.
Tell a task which files are fair game. SageForge re-scans every change and hard-blocks anything outside the lines.
Approval needs a clean scope, checked acceptance criteria, and passing build/test/lint runs — enforced in the backend, not just the UI.
A tight loop that keeps humans in charge of everything that's hard to undo.
Write the goal, acceptance criteria, and which files are in or out of bounds. SageForge spins up an isolated worktree.
Launch Claude Code, Codex, or pi in that worktree. Runs are captured; checks run; failures auto-retry once.
Inspect the diff, confirm scope and checks are clean, approve — then stage, commit, and merge on your terms.
One desktop app that boxes agents in, watches what they change, and gates what gets approved.
Every agent works in its own git worktree, so parallel runs never clobber each other or your main checkout.
Define allowed and blocked file globs per task; SageForge re-checks every change and flags anything out of scope.
Nothing is approvable until the agent's work passes. Approval is enforced in the backend, not just the UI.
Queue scoped tasks, let agents run sequentially or in bounded parallel, and approve the batch in the morning.
No cloud, no auth, no telemetry. Your repos and history never leave your machine.
Bring the agents and terminals you already use; SageForge coordinates and reviews their work.
Local-first by design. No accounts, no cloud sync, no telemetry — ever.
From solo founders to platform teams, developers use SageForge to run agents they can trust.
“I finally let Codex run overnight without dreading the morning. Every task is boxed in its own worktree and waiting in the review gate.”
“The scope enforcement alone sold me. An agent tried to touch our auth module on an unrelated task and SageForge just refused to approve it.”
“Three Claude windows, three worktrees, zero collisions. It turned 'agents are scary' into a normal Tuesday.”