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How side-by-side agent tabs, task boards, and honest delivery work in practice — plus product notes as the free preview ships.

Harmony is built on a simple thesis: agents should behave like people working together, not software following scripts. Here's the idea behind the design.

VS Code gave us a home for a person and a file. Cursor bolted an agent onto a fork of it. But a fleet of agents doesn't fit inside an editor; it needs a new base layer.

Before windows and icons, the terminal was how you told a computer to do anything. Harmony takes that primitive and puts a fleet of agents behind it.

Prompting is not the skill. Conducting a fleet of agents, decomposing, delegating, verifying, and steering, is. Here's what that practice looks like, and what it needs from a tool.

Simple loops work until they don't. Large projects need an orchestrator that can observe, steer, and adapt. Meet Bart.

Epic Mode turns scattered intent into a living system of mini-specs, tickets, and built-in verification, so agents stop guessing and start shipping on real codebases.

A first look at how Epic Mode carries an idea from a single sentence to a merged change without losing the why along the way.

No single model is best at everything. Inside the ensemble of specialist LLMs that powers Harmony's planning, context-gathering, and verification.

Software isn't a sidewalk, it's a city. Harmony brings planning and verification rigor to AI-driven development so you ship with intent, not vibes.
Guides on multi-agent tabs and task boards, plus free-preview release notes. No spam; unsubscribe anytime.

Quit Harmony with sessions running in the background. Open it again and land where you left off: agents still running, tabs and terminal history still there.
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