Introduction

Plexus is a fast, native, local desktop control plane for running coding-agent CLIs — Claude Code — in parallel, without juggling a dozen terminal tabs.

The core idea

You add a git repository as a Project (Projects live inside Workspaces), then spin up Sessions. Each Session is its own git worktree on its own branch, wrapping a named Claude Code session in a real terminal. Several agents run side by side, each isolated in its own worktree, so their changes never collide — and you always know at a glance which one is working and which is waiting for you.

The shape of it: Workspace ▸ Project ▸ Session. See Concepts for the model in depth.

What you get

• Parallel, isolated sessions. Every Session lives in its own worktree, so multiple agents work on different features at once without stepping on each other or your main checkout.
• Always know the state. A live status dot tells you which sessions are actively working versus waiting for input, alongside each session's branch and pull-request state — see Status.
• PR-style review. Read changes as a unified diff and leave inline comments the agent reads and iterates on, all inside the app — see Review.
• Built-in editor and git client. Browse and edit files in the worktree, then stage, commit, and manage branches without switching tools — from a per-session Git tab up to a full project-level git client with a commit graph and conflict resolution. See also Explorer.
• Three-level lifecycle hooks. Run your own commands at the global, workspace, and project levels to automate setup, checks, and teardown — see Hooks.
• Layered settings. Configuration cascades from global defaults down to per-project and per-session overrides, so each repo behaves the way it needs to — see Settings.
• Native, local, and fast. Plexus is a real desktop app that runs on your machine — your code and credentials never leave it.

Where to next

• Install — download a signed build and let it auto-update.
• Getting started — add a repository and run your first session.
• Concepts — Workspaces, Projects, Sessions, and worktrees explained.