Draw Your Agent Team

**One canvas replaces the whole set-up flow** — open the Orchestration dashboard and you land on a canvas where you drag agents in, wire them together, and see the team you are describing

**Three modes, one segmented control** — **Hierarchy**, **Pipeline** and **Router**, on ⌘1 / ⌘2 / ⌘3, each with its own colour so you always know which one you are editing

**Every consequential action says what it will do first** — Apply shows the difference between your draft and what is live, Start opens the seat table so you can see which terminals will be used, and removing a role tells you what happens to everyone reporting to it

**Describe it and get a chart** — write "a lead that reviews two implementers" in the generate bar and an AI agent drafts the chart into your editor, with full undo

**Or write it as text** — a text pane round-trips your chart to a readable diagram syntax and back, live, so you can paste a team in or copy one out

**Save teams as presets** — name a chart, reopen it later, and start it in one click from Add Terminal

**Give your agents an org chart** — seats with managers and subordinates, applied to your project and activated onto real terminals

**The chart is enforced, not decorative** — an agent may task only its own subordinates and reports its results upward; anything else is refused with a message explaining the route it should have taken

**Repair a team without rebuilding it** — Mission Control shows every seat grouped by level, flags vacancies and orphaned branches, and offers **Rebind** or **Promote** on the spot

**Refusals and blocked escalations are visible** — a counter opens a panel showing who tried to reach whom, when, and where the message should have gone

**Run a chain with zero setup** — write "claude requests grok to draft the fix, review back to grok, do not report to me" and that sentence becomes the chain of command for that prompt only

**Manage it from your phone** — the Teams page shows each active org by level, with vacancy and violation markers, and approver devices can rebind a seat with one tap

**The pattern every coding session actually uses** — research, then implement, then review, each agent's output becoming the next agent's input

**Quality gates stop bad work early** — a stage can accept or reject the handoff it receives, so a polished review of a broken first draft never happens

**Run one straight from the composer** — "research the auth bug, then grok drafts a fix, then opencode reviews it" is recognized as a pipeline, with your current terminal as stage 1

**Watch it run** — Mission Control shows the stage strip, so debugging a four-stage review no longer looks like debugging an org chart

**The mode control is now Auto / Team / Swarm / Pipeline / Off** — Auto reads what you are typing and applies the right pattern, telling you why (`Using Pipeline · you wrote "then"`)

**A Pattern Guide answers "which one do I want?"** — a `?` beside the mode control opens a side-by-side comparison of Team, Swarm, Hierarchy, Pipeline and Mesh, with the one verb that separates each from the others

**Start a whole team from Add Terminal** — a new **Orchestration** tab lists your saved charts, pipelines and routing presets; one click opens the terminals, links them and starts the team

**Run Pi as a first-class AI terminal** — install the `pi` CLI and open it from Add Terminal, Change AI, or any other agent picker

**Qwen Code renders as the full-screen app it has become** — Qwen 0.21 rewrote its interface, and 1DevTool now treats it accordingly: no more flickering, no more duplicated fragments of earlier screens, and its own scrolling, scrollbar and jump-to-bottom all work

**Startup commands tell you whether the CLI is actually installed** — the command form checks your machine as you type, warns when the tool is not on your PATH, and offers **Rescan** so a CLI you just installed is picked up without restarting

**Export the logs behind what you are looking at** — Mission Control gains **Export current**, and any log file can be revealed in your file manager

**Memory works with more agents** — the Memory manager now covers Claude, Codex, Gemini and Hermes

**Agent filters list every agent you have set up** — Prompt History and Memory build their filters from your configured agents and custom presets instead of a fixed short list

**Grok tabs name themselves from what you actually asked** — a Grok terminal picks up its title from your first message and keeps retrying while Grok's own title is still being generated, without ever replacing a name you typed

**Long transcripts open instantly on your phone** — Reader mode renders the most recent messages first with a **Show earlier messages** button; copy and word count still cover the whole conversation

**Double-click any card in Add Terminal to open it** — the mouse equivalent of pressing Enter, without disturbing multi-select