Vibeyard Adds Kanban Board for Managing Multiple Claude Code Sessions
Running 4–5 Claude Code sessions in parallel gets messy fast — which terminal has the auth work, which one is the bug fix, what's actually done? A developer built Vibeyard, an open-source IDE for Claude Code, to solve exactly that. The latest addition: a Kanban board where each card is a task.
How It Works
Each Kanban card represents a task. Click Run on a card, and it spins up a Claude Code session scoped to that task. When Claude finishes, the card moves itself to the Done column automatically.
As the creator describes it: “It turned Claude from a terminal I talk to into something closer to a team I'm dispatching work to.”
Stack & Source
Vibeyard is open-source and available on GitHub. You can check out the repo and try it yourself.
GitHub: https://github.com/elirantutia/vibeyard
Who it's for: Developers using Claude Code who want a visual task board to manage multiple parallel agent sessions and keep track of progress.
📖 Read the full source: r/ClaudeAI
👀 See Also
skillcheck: A linter for SKILL.md files that catches cross-agent compatibility issues
skillcheck is a Python tool that validates SKILL.md files against the agentskills.io specification, with unique features including description quality scoring, warnings about Claude-only fields, and file reference validation that aren't available in existing validators.
Adam: An Embeddable Cross-Platform AI Agent Library in C
Adam is a C library providing a complete agent loop with tool calling, memory, voice, and both cloud/local LLM support, designed to be embedded into any application.
Heddle: Trust Enforcement and Audit Logging for Claude Desktop MCP Connections
Heddle is an open-source tool that adds trust tiers, access controls, and audit logging to Claude Desktop's MCP connections, allowing secure management of multiple services through a single interface with six starter packs included.
Clawback: Hooks-based implementation of leaked Claude verification loops
Clawback is a GitHub project that reimplements the verification loops from the Claude source map leak as mechanical hooks instead of prompts. It includes stop hooks, PreToolUse, PostToolUse, and PostCompact hooks that can't be skipped by the model under context pressure.