Developers use Coral to never miss a waiting agent.never miss a waiting agent.answer agents with one key.know what each agent is doing.pick up where they left off.stop checking every terminal.

Four agents in four terminals, one place to look. Coral adds a few points beside the notch: a ring for each agent, blue while it works.

Nothing else moves. Quiet at rest, so it stays out of your way.

When an agent stops to ask a question or for permission, the island widens and names the task. The amber number is how many are waiting.

If several ask at once, the one that has waited longest comes first. No more finding out twenty minutes later.

Open the island and the question is right there, with the agent’s own options. Press 1, 2 or 3. The next one slides in.

Changed your mind? Nothing is sent for two seconds, so ⌘Z takes it back.

Hold ⌥ and talk. Coral works out which agent should get it, shows you why, and sends it after two seconds. Press Esc to cancel.

You talk to Coral, not to each agent.

Coral keeps a short brief for each agent: the goal, what’s done, what it’s doing now, what’s next, and what you told it.

It stays current as the agent works, and it’s still there after you close the terminal.

Coral reads your agents’ sessions right where they are, and keeps its Briefs, history and memory on your Mac. When it needs an AI model, it uses your own Claude Code login, so nothing goes anywhere your agent doesn’t already send it.

Your iPhone gets short summaries, never transcripts, sealed so only your devices can read them. Our relay passes them along without being able to open them. Read the privacy policy.

Long tasks run out of room in one session. With Baton, when a phase is done or a session gets too long, the agent writes a handoff note and Coral starts a fresh session to carry on.

If an agent has a question while you sleep, Baton pauses that one and carries on with the rest. In the morning you get one report: what got done, every handoff, and anything waiting for you.

Coral notices what you keep allowing and offers to make it a rule for that folder. Rules cover every agent at once, and you can edit them in Settings.

It never offers a rule for destructive commands like rm -rf or a force push.

When an agent is done, you get a one-line summary, how long it took, how many files changed, and the cost.

Press D to see the diff or P to open a pull request.

Next to Show diff and Open pull request, add your own: Run tests, Ship it, Deploy preview. A button can run a script or an Apple Shortcut, and every Coral action is a Shortcuts action too.

Later Automations: when an agent finishes in shop/*, run the tests, and if they pass, open a pull request. No button needed.

Coral flags an agent that stops making progress, repeats the same error, or spends faster than you set. Peek at it, send it a note, or stop it.

Need to concentrate? Turn on focus, and only agents blocked longer than 15 minutes interrupt you. Finished tasks wait until you’re done.

Show it, don’t describe it. Paste with ⌘V or drag an image onto the island, and it goes to that agent with your reply.

Drop it on an agent’s icon to choose who gets it. Up to five images per message.

Once the last answer is in, the island says you’re all caught up and folds back into the notch.

Coral finds your sessions on its own, in Terminal, iTerm2 and Warp, and in the Codex app. Nothing to install per project, nothing to set up per folder.

More agents are on the way, and they show up in the same island.