A developer released Médula, an MIT-licensed kernel that coordinates multiple Claude Code agents (Sonnet 5, effort high) working on one repo. In tests with a room-booking API and 37 acceptance tests, a shared working directory scored 37/37 in all 10 runs versus 31/37 with git branches. Unprompted agent-to-agent messaging also emerged as a possible alternative coordination mechanism.
A developer launched Médula, a free MIT-licensed tool that asks a fast decision model before every write whether a change collides with another agent's work. His experiment found that six agents on separate branches each passed their own tests while the merged app broke in all 5 runs, while agents sharing one working directory passed in all 10 runs. The finding matters to anyone running multi-agent coding workflows: text merges hide semantic conflicts, and letting agents see or message each other fixes them.
A developer launched Médula, a free MIT-licensed tool that asks a fast decision model before every write whether a change collides with another agent's work. His experiment found that six agents on separate branches each passed their own tests while the merged app broke in all 5 runs, while agents sharing one working directory passed in all 10 runs. The finding matters to anyone running multi-agent coding workflows: text merges hide semantic conflicts, and letting agents see or message each other fixes them.
Médula is an open-source lab and kernel that lets multiple Claude Code agents work on the same repo in parallel, using a cheap decision model to arbitrate conflicts. It ships as a pluggable-decider experiment with a small API, acceptance tests, and fully public run data (sessions, diffs, SQLite decision logs). It targets developers running multi-agent coding setups who need agents to avoid breaking each other's changes.
Médula is an open-source lab and kernel that lets multiple Claude Code agents work on the same repo in parallel, using a cheap decision model to arbitrate conflicts. It ships as a pluggable-decider experiment with a small API, acceptance tests, and fully public run data (sessions, diffs, SQLite decision logs). It targets developers running multi-agent coding setups who need agents to avoid breaking each other's changes.
Médula is an MIT-licensed lab plus kernel that lets multiple Claude Code agents work on one repo concurrently. A PreToolUse hook sends each write/edit/command intent to a fast LLM decider (Jev) that returns a collision probability, gating whether agents proceed or wait. It targets developers running parallel coding agents on a shared codebase.
Médula is an MIT-licensed lab plus kernel that lets multiple Claude Code agents work on one repo concurrently. A PreToolUse hook sends each write/edit/command intent to a fast LLM decider (Jev) that returns a collision probability, gating whether agents proceed or wait. It targets developers running parallel coding agents on a shared codebase.
A Medium post describes running several Claude Code agents on a single repository: each agent passed its own tests, yet Git merges still let real conflicts through. The author reports the fix was not at the kernel level, highlighting merge integration as a weak point in multi-agent coding workflows.
A Medium post describes running several Claude Code agents on a single repository: each agent passed its own tests, yet Git merges still let real conflicts through. The author reports the fix was not at the kernel level, highlighting merge integration as a weak point in multi-agent coding workflows.
A developer tried running Claude Code on a backend task and Codex on a frontend task in the same repository, which worked for about two hours before Codex refactored a types file Claude was actively using. Neither agent detected the conflict, leading to a merge that required most of the next morning to untangle.
A developer tried running Claude Code on a backend task and Codex on a frontend task in the same repository, which worked for about two hours before Codex refactored a types file Claude was actively using. Neither agent detected the conflict, leading to a merge that required most of the next morning to untangle.