Zoku

Running three AI coding agents at once usually means three terminal windows, three sets of branches, and no clear picture of what is actually being changed. Zoku is a voice-first Mac workspace built specifically for that problem: one canvas, unlimited agents, and a spoken interrupt that will stop Claude mid-run when it goes the wrong direction.

What Zoku actually does

It is an orchestration layer for multiple AI coding assistants running on your own Mac. You do not swap API keys or pay Zoku for tokens; it drives whatever coding CLIs you already subscribe to. Every agent lives on its own Git worktree, so parallel work does not step on itself.

• Run Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Pi, and custom CLI agents together in one canvas

• Spawn, redirect, and interrupt agents by voice, with spoken notifications when a run finishes

• Give every agent its own Git worktree so parallel branches do not collide

• Keep code on the machine with local, on-device processing (nothing routed through Zoku's servers)

• Bring your own subscriptions, so there are no extra API keys, token fees, or per-run costs

• Personalize the workspace with tile opacity, background blur, and custom wallpapers

How it fits in your stack

Zoku sits above Aider, Claude Code, Cursor, and Warp AI rather than replacing any of them. If you already like your current AI CLI, Zoku just gives you three of it running at once with a coherent set of controls. The one strong opinion here is voice: the whole app is designed around telling an agent to stop or switch, and that matters more when you have four of them running than the demo videos will make it look.

Who it's built for

Developers, freelancers, and small business owners on a Mac who have already bought into more than one coding CLI and want to actually run them in parallel. It is a natural fit for anyone shipping a lot of small features across a couple of repos, or for a solo builder who wants Claude and Codex working on different branches without having to babysit either. If you only use one coding agent and never plan to add another, the value is thinner.

How you actually use it

• Connect the coding CLIs you already have: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Pi, or a custom one.

• Spin up as many agents as you need, each on its own Git worktree.

• Assign work by voice or by tile, and let each agent run independently.

• Interrupt or redirect a run by voice when it starts going off-plan.

• Resume unfinished sessions later without losing context.

The deal

Lifetime access is $44 on DealFuel, a one-time payment with a 30-day refund. Mac only, and you bring your own AI subscriptions. If you are already paying for two coding CLIs, this pays for itself before you have finished setting it up.