Most terminals assume one human, one session. Helm assumes you are orchestrating a fleet of agents — they do the work, surface what needs you, and wait for your call.
You shouldn't babysit a terminal. No hunting for which pane needs input, no losing your place between tools, no setup before you can start. Install, open, and you're already talking to your agents. You make the calls; they do everything in between.
Running ten agents still means watching ten panes. Helm's Brain removes that last bit of friction: instead of juggling N agents, you talk to one.
The Brain is a Sonnet orchestrator. It watches every session for you — who's working, who's waiting, what they're costing — reports only when something actually needs you, and relays your orders to the right agent, always asking before anything lands.
N agents → one conversation. You stop scanning a wall of terminals and start steering through a mate who knows the whole crew.
Brain — talk to your First Mate. Workspace — where you and your agents work. Monitor — every session at a glance: state, runtime, cost.
Flip between them instantly. Helm surfaces the keys when you need them — nothing to memorize.
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/interesting-vibe-coding/helm/main/install.sh | bashOpen Helm and it walks you through a quick setup, then drops you straight into the Brain. Tell it what to work on.
Build from source
git clone https://github.com/interesting-vibe-coding/helm
cd helm
PROFILE=debug ./scripts/build.sh --app-only
open dist/Helm.app