CMD-1 is a small console for your desk and an app for your computer. The app keeps track of your agent sessions, CI runs, code reviews and long shell jobs. When one of them needs a decision, it shows up on the console's screen, so you can keep working until then.
01 · Notice
Your agents and builds keep running on your machine. When one stops to ask for something, CMD-1 shows what it needs on its own screen, and you can finish the thought you're on before you look.
02 · Select
Six Hall-effect keys and a clicking dial take you to the item that's waiting. You can approve or reject it right there, or open the exact diff in the editor where the work lives.
03 · Built for the desk
The enclosure is printed, the base is steel, and the 4.3-inch IPS display sits behind smoked acrylic. Inside is a four-layer board built around the Raspberry Pi RP2350. It runs off one USB-C cable.
When you run a few agents at once, you end up checking on them all day. You switch to a terminal to see if a session is stuck, open GitHub to see if a review came in, then look at CI to see whether the build passed. Each check pulls you out of what you were doing, and getting back into it takes a while.
The CMD-1 app runs in the background on your computer and does that checking for you. It only sends something to the console when you're needed, like an agent waiting for approval, a review request or a failed build. Everything else stays out of your way.
When you pick something up, the app opens the right workspace, file or log, so you don't have to hunt for where you left off.
Coding agents waiting for your approval, input or review.
Pull requests where someone asked for your review.
Builds and deploys that pass, fail or get stuck.
Long commands that finish while you're working on something else.
CMD-1 is still in development. If you build with agents and want to try an early unit or tell me how you work, get in touch.