João Salavisa 8df1bda87b fix(web): show tasks from all workflows in the mobile task-switcher sheet (#1025)
* fix(web): show tasks from all workflows in the mobile task-switcher sheet

The mobile sheet read tasks via useTasks(workflowId), which gated on
kanban.workflowId === workflowId and returned [] otherwise. On a fresh
/t/[id] load the gate often failed (or the snapshot fetch was still in
flight / silently failing) and the sheet rendered "No tasks yet."

Align mobile with desktop: read from kanbanMulti.snapshots via a new
shared useWorkspaceSidebarTasks hook that does the per-workspace
aggregation (incl. the active-kanban fallback), and pass workflows +
stepsByWorkflowId through so the existing TaskSwitcher grouping kicks
in. The desktop sidebar now delegates to the same hook.

* refactor(web): address review comments on PR #1025

- Extract findTaskInSnapshots to task-select-helpers.ts (shared between
  desktop sidebar and mobile sheet). Mobile passes kanban.tasks as the
  optional fallback so it still locates tasks that arrived via WS before
  the snapshot fetch landed.
- Build workflowNameById from the already-scoped `workflows` array instead
  of the raw, unscoped kanbanMulti.snapshots. Stops the memo from re-running
  on snapshot updates from other workspaces and removes the risk of a stale
  workflow name leaking across a workspace switch. Same fix in both the
  desktop sidebar and the mobile sheet.
- Collapse the duplicated workflow filter in useWorkspaceSidebarTasks into
  a single `filteredWorkflows` memo.

* fix(web): empty scope when workspaceId is unresolved in mobile/desktop sidebar hook

When `useWorkspaceSidebarTasks` was called with a null workspaceId (the
initial SSR / pre-hydration state on /t/[id]) it would widen to every
workflow in the store, briefly leaking snapshots from previously-active
workspaces into the sidebar. Return an empty scope until the workspace
resolves instead, matching the "no cross-workspace bleed" intent of the
original useScopedAggregation comment.

Adds a regression test, plus splits the test file's describe block so the
linter's 100-lines-per-function cap doesn't trip.

* refactor(web): consolidate findTaskInSnapshots and drop unused useSheetData.steps

- Reuse the canonical helper in `lib/kanban/find-task.ts` instead of
  duplicating it in `task-select-helpers.ts`. Extend the canonical one
  with an optional `fallbackTasks` parameter so the mobile sheet can still
  locate tasks via `state.kanban.tasks` when the snapshot fetch hasn't
  landed yet — desktop call sites continue to omit the fallback.
- `useSheetData` was returning the raw active-kanban `steps` slice next
  to the already-mapped `dialogSteps`. The sheet component only consumes
  `dialogSteps`; drop the unused field.

* test(web): add unit tests for findTaskInSnapshots fallback path

* fix(web): pass active-kanban fallback into desktop sidebar task lookups

useWorkspaceSidebarTasks can render tasks from the active kanban slice
before kanbanMulti.snapshots catches up, but the desktop sidebar's
archive/delete/select handlers were searching snapshots only — leaving
fallback-only tasks unresolved during the snapshot race window. Pass
state.kanban.tasks into findTaskInSnapshots in all three handlers so
the dialogs find the right title and selectTaskWithLayout sees the task.

Also trims the multi-line comment in lib/kanban/find-task.ts to a single
line per CLAUDE.md style guidance.

---------

Co-authored-by: Kandev Agent <agent@kandev.dev>
2026-05-22 23:24:35 +01:00
2026-01-16 01:59:19 +00:00
2026-05-22 20:11:28 +00:00
2026-02-17 09:19:42 +00:00
2026-05-01 21:02:41 +01:00

Kandev

Manage and run tasks in parallel. Orchestrate agents. Review changes. Ship value.

Workflows | Run as a Service | Roadmap | Contributing | Architecture | Discord

Kandev Demo

See all screenshots

What

Organize work across kanban and pipeline views with opinionated workflows and execute multiple tasks in parallel. Assign agents from any provider, and review their output in an integrated workspace - file editor, file tree, terminal, browser preview, and git changes in one place. Terminal agent TUIs are great for running agents, but reviewing and iterating on changes there doesn't scale.

Run it locally or self-host it on your own infrastructure and access it from anywhere via Tailscale or any VPN.

Open source, multi-provider, no telemetry, not tied to any cloud.

Vision

Humans stay in control. Define tasks, build agentic workflows with gates, review every change, decide what ships.

  • Review-first - Humans support production systems. We need to understand (yet) and trust the code that gets deployed.
  • Your workflow - Every team is different, and not every developer uses AI the same way. Define workflows once, share them across the team, and give everyone a consistent process for working with agents - regardless of experience level.
  • Remote agents - Running multiple agents on a large codebase can quickly saturate a local machine. The goal is a single control plane: offload execution to servers, orchestrate from anywhere, including your phone.

Features

  • Multi-agent support - Claude Code, Codex, GitHub Copilot, Gemini CLI, Amp, Auggie, OpenCode, Cursor, Qwen, Factory Droid, iFlow, Kilocode, Pi, Kimi, AWS Kiro, Qoder, Trae
  • Parallel task execution – start and manage multiple tasks from different sources simultaneously, boosting productivity with AI agents
  • Integrated workspace - Built-in terminal, code editor with LSP, git changes panel, embedded vscode and chat in one IDE-like view
  • Kanban task management - Drag-and-drop boards, columns, and workflow automation
  • Agentic workflows - Multi-step pipelines that mix-and-match agents per step - for example, Claude Code Opus to design a plan, GitHub Copilot Sonnet to implement it, and Codex GPT 5.4 to review the changes. See docs/workflows.md
  • Sub-tasks - Agents can spawn sub-tasks that resume from the parent task's session. Useful for splitting a task that has grown too big, or producing several PRs from the same starting point.
  • CLI passthrough - Drop into raw agent CLI mode for direct terminal interaction with any supported agent, leverage the full power of their TUIs
  • Workspace isolation - Git worktrees prevent concurrent agents from conflicting
  • Multi-repository tasks - Span a single task across multiple repositories, with one worktree per repo, per-repo branches, per-repo PRs, and per-repo grouping in the Changes panel and review dialog
  • Flexible runtimes - Run agents as local processes, in isolated Docker containers or in remote executors like sprites.dev
  • Session management - Resume and review agent conversations
  • Stats - Track your productivity with stats on the completed tasks, agent turns, etc

Integrations

GitHub Jira Linear

Connect Kandev to the tools your team already uses — pull issues into the kanban, link tasks to PRs, and surface review activity inline.

Supported ACP Agents

Agent Launch
Claude Code npx -y @agentclientprotocol/claude-agent-acp
Codex npx -y @zed-industries/codex-acp
GitHub Copilot npx -y @github/copilot --acp
Gemini CLI npx -y @google/gemini-cli --acp
Amp npx -y amp-acp
Auggie npx -y @augmentcode/auggie --acp
OpenCode opencode acp
Cursor cursor-agent acp (requires Cursor Pro)
Qwen npx -y @qwen-code/qwen-code --acp
Factory Droid npx -y droid exec --output-format acp
iFlow (beta) npx -y @iflow-ai/iflow-cli --experimental-acp
Kilocode npx -y @kilocode/cli acp
Pi npx -y pi-acp
Kimi kimi acp (install Kimi CLI from Moonshot AI)
Kiro kiro-cli-chat acp (install Kiro CLI from AWS)
Qoder qodercli --acp (install Qoder CLI)
Trae traecli acp serve (install Trae IDE CLI)

All agents communicate via ACP (Agent Client Protocol). Some agents support ACP natively, while others use ACP adapter packages that bridge their native protocols. CLI Passthrough mode is also available for direct terminal interaction with any agent CLI. If your agent isn't supported yet, open an issue or submit a PR with the integration. See Adding a New Agent CLI for a step-by-step guide.

Bring your own TUI agents

There is support for running any agent as TUI inside a terminal. Just add the cli command in the agent profile settings and the task will start the agent inside a PTY terminal instead of using ACP.

Supported Executors

Executor Description
Local Process Runs the agent as a local process on the host machine
Docker Runs the agent in an isolated Docker container
Sprites Runs the agent in a remote cloud environment via sprites.dev

Each executor uses git worktrees for workspace isolation, preventing concurrent agents from conflicting.

Quick Start

Homebrew (macOS, Linux)

brew install kdlbs/kandev/kandev
kandev

NPX

npx kandev@latest

Requires npm 7+. Installs the CLI plus a platform-matched runtime bundle in one step.

NPM (global)

npm install -g kandev@latest
kandev

Updates

  • brew upgrade kandev
  • npx kandev@latest (always uses the latest published version)
  • npm install -g kandev@latest

The worktrees and sqlite db live in ~/.kandev by default. Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows (WSL or native).

From Source

# Clone the repository
git clone git@github.com:kdlbs/kandev.git
cd kandev

# Start in production mode
make start

Prerequisites: Go 1.26+, Node.js 18+, pnpm, Docker (optional - needed for container runtimes)

High level architecture

graph LR
    UI[Web UI] --> Backend


        Backend["Backend (Orchestrator)"]


    Backend --> W1 & W2

    subgraph W1[Local Process]
        Agent1[Agent CLI] --- WT1[Worktree]
    end

    subgraph W2[Docker Container]
        Agent2[Agent CLI] --- WT2[Worktree]
    end

We also want to add support for these remote runtimes:

  • Remote SSH - run agents on remote servers over SSH, using docker or local processes with workspace isolation
  • K8s operator - run agents in a Kubernetes cluster, with auto-scaling and resource management.
Development

Project Structure

apps/
├── backend/    # Go backend (orchestrator, lifecycle, agentctl, WS gateway)
├── web/        # Next.js frontend (SSR, Zustand, real-time subscriptions)
├── cli/        # CLI tool (npx kandev launcher)
└── packages/   # Shared UI components & types

Prerequisites

  • Go 1.21+
  • Node.js 18+
  • pnpm
  • Docker (optional)

Running Dev Servers

# Start everything (backend + frontend with auto ports)
make dev

# Or run separately
make dev-backend    # Backend on :38429
make dev-web        # Frontend on :37429

Testing & Linting

make test           # Run all tests (backend + web)
make lint           # Run all linters
make typecheck      # TypeScript type checking
make fmt            # Format all code

Pre-commit Hooks

# Install pre-commit (https://pre-commit.com/#install)
pipx install pre-commit

# Install git hooks
pre-commit install

Comparison to Other Tools

There are a few similar tools in this space, and new ones appearing everyday. Here's what sets this one apart:

  • Server-first architecture - Not a desktop app. Runs as a server you can access from any device, including your phone. Start a task away from your computer and check in on it later.
  • Remote runtimes - Run agents on remote servers and Docker hosts, not just your local machine.
  • Multi-provider - Use Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, Gemini, Amp, Auggie, OpenCode, Cursor, Qwen, Droid, iFlow, Kilocode, Pi, Kimi, Kiro, Qoder, and Trae side by side. Not locked to one vendor.
  • CLI passthrough and chat - Interact with agents through structured chat messages or drop into raw CLI mode for full agent TUI capabilities.
  • Open source and self-hostable - No vendor lock-in, no telemetry, runs on your infrastructure.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please read CONTRIBUTING.md before opening a PR.

See the issue tracker for open tasks, or join our Discord to chat with maintainers and other contributors.

Acknowledgments

Built with these excellent open-source projects:

Monaco Editor · Tiptap · xterm.js · dockview · CodeMirror · dnd-kit · Mermaid · Recharts · TanStack Table · Zustand · Shadcn/UI · Radix UI · Tailwind CSS

License

AGPL-3.0

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