3 entries
herdr is a background server that owns your coding agents' terminals: every pane exposes a state (idle, working, blocked, done), and the CLI and socket let the agent itself drive the herd. This guide says what I do with it daily, the split/wait/read flow, and the verified traps.
omp (Oh My Pi) is more than a coding-agent CLI: it's a harness where skills, hooks, subagents and per-model budget live in the config. Used daily, this guide shows the real setup, the gates, and the first steps to migrate without rewriting everything.
tmux was designed to multiplex human shells; coding agents need something else — seeing who's blocked, who's waiting, who's done. My split: tmux unchanged on servers, herdr locally (adopted within days), cmux if you want turnkey macOS. The question isn't "what replaces tmux" but "one tool per context".