What PDT is
PDT (Personal Dev Team) is a dev team that lives on your machine. You write tickets; coding agents such as Claude Code, Codex and Devin build them, each in its own branch and folder; you review the work and decide what ships.
What you get
- A board for your work. Tickets move from Draft through To do and In progress to Done. Big tickets split into parts.
- Agents working in parallel. Start on a ticket makes a branch and a git worktree for it and starts an agent there with the ticket as its brief, so several tickets can be in flight without colliding.
- Sessions that outlive your browser. Agents run on your machine, not in a browser tab. Close the window or check in from your phone: the work carries on.
- Review built in. See a branch’s changes, comment on lines and send the comments to the agent, approve, then merge, through a pull request or locally.
- Pull requests and CI watched for you. When CI fails or a pull request needs attention, PDT tells the agent working on it.
- Automation when you want it. Workflows hand a ticket from a coding agent to reviewing and testing agents, then ask you to accept it. The PM, an agent for your whole machine, plans work and tidies tickets when you ask.
- One click to try a branch. Run starts any branch’s build on its own port with its own data.
How it fits together
PDT runs as a small service on your computer, and you use it in a browser at http://127.0.0.1:7420; on macOS and
Windows a tray app opens it for you. It uses the agents and git you already have, logged in as you, and keeps its data
on your machine. With Tailscale you, and only you, can reach it from your phone or another computer. It never changes
your agents’ own settings or config files.