Agent HQ lets you use Claude and Codex directly inside GitHub and VS Code, alongside Copilot. You can also add custom agents. Being able to swap between agents depending on the task (or just comparing their outputs) is nice.
Assign them to issues or PRs and let them work asynchronously. It is interesting to see how they handle the same context differently👾
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@zaczuo@kdaigle Congrats on the launch! What were the biggest technical challenges in integrating multiple AI agents with deeply different architectures directly into GitHub and VS Code?
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It’s nice to see GitHub evolving) We need to roll out more AI tools — the future is with them!
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running multiple agents in github is smart. can you chain them - like claude reviews then codex fixes? or is it one at a time
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Having multiple AI models in one interface is smart - different models excel at different tasks. The GitHub integration means you can use it right where the code lives. Does it support switching models mid-conversation or comparing outputs side by side? That would be useful for debugging.
i genuinely cannot imagine shipping software without github at this point. the pull request workflow alone has saved our team from so many disasters lol. actions is underrated too. It took me a weekend to get our whole CI/CD pipeline setup and its been running smooth ever since. just an essential tool at this point, no way around it
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really cool concept and the VS Code integration works smoother then i expected. being able to switch between copilot, claude and codex depending on the task is actually useful, they're not all equally good at everything. still feels abit early, some tasks get stuck or need alot of hand holding but the direction is clearly right. excited to see where this goes in a few months
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the fact that you can run claude and codex directly inside github without switching tools is a bigger deal then it sounds. assigned an agent to a bug fix yesterday, went to a meeting, came back to a PR ready for review. this is what async development is supposed to look like honestly
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Flowtica Scribe
Hi everyone!
Agent HQ lets you use Claude and Codex directly inside GitHub and VS Code, alongside Copilot. You can also add custom agents. Being able to swap between agents depending on the task (or just comparing their outputs) is nice.
Assign them to issues or PRs and let them work asynchronously. It is interesting to see how they handle the same context differently👾
@zaczuo @kdaigle Congrats on the launch! What were the biggest technical challenges in integrating multiple AI agents with deeply different architectures directly into GitHub and VS Code?
It’s nice to see GitHub evolving) We need to roll out more AI tools — the future is with them!
running multiple agents in github is smart. can you chain them - like claude reviews then codex fixes? or is it one at a time
Having multiple AI models in one interface is smart - different models excel at different tasks. The GitHub integration means you can use it right where the code lives. Does it support switching models mid-conversation or comparing outputs side by side? That would be useful for debugging.
docWind
i genuinely cannot imagine shipping software without github at this point. the pull request workflow alone has saved our team from so many disasters lol. actions is underrated too. It took me a weekend to get our whole CI/CD pipeline setup and its been running smooth ever since. just an essential tool at this point, no way around it
really cool concept and the VS Code integration works smoother then i expected. being able to switch between copilot, claude and codex depending on the task is actually useful, they're not all equally good at everything. still feels abit early, some tasks get stuck or need alot of hand holding but the direction is clearly right. excited to see where this goes in a few months
the fact that you can run claude and codex directly inside github without switching tools is a bigger deal then it sounds. assigned an agent to a bug fix yesterday, went to a meeting, came back to a PR ready for review. this is what async development is supposed to look like honestly