Frizz

An opinionated agent console for extreme productivity.

Frizz runs many Claude Code and Codex agents at once from one browser tab. Every agent that needs you becomes a card in one queue.

$ npx frizz

Node 22.13 or newer, and the Claude Code or Codex CLI signed in. Runs on macOS, Linux, and Windows.

The Frizz board: a composer and a queue of threads on the left; on the right, a card where an agent asks a question with lettered options, above Snooze and Mark as done.

Frizz is for you if

Terminal UIs feel dated and get in the way of good user experience.
Orchestrator apps like Conductor feel overly complex.
Switching between sessions to check on agents is tedious.

The queue

A worker runs until it reaches something only you can settle, then asks a question with lettered options. One keystroke answers it. Nothing shows up just to be dismissed.

A question card: 'Should the settings store use SQLite or a JSON file?' with two lettered options, A tagged RECOMMENDED, and a row for typing something else.

Heartbeats

Give a thread a prompt that repeats: every time it rests, on a clock you set, or both. Good for "keep going until CI is green" without asking again.

Snooze

Park a card for an hour, until tomorrow morning, or until a date you pick. Attach a follow-up prompt and the thread wakes up already working on it.

GitHub

Pick issues and pull requests from the composer, and each becomes its own thread. Workers read issues, diffs, and CI on their own. They never comment, label, or merge unless you ask.

What it is not

Not a model. Frizz drives the CLIs you already have signed in, on your subscription.
Not a cloud. No account, no telemetry; the server binds to localhost.
Not a workflow. No worktrees, branches, or build steps behind your back.

Docs

README — the full tour, CLI flags, and FAQ.
Architecture — invariants and design decisions.
Remote access — reaching a board from a phone or another machine.