Friday Work
Open-source harness for coding agents that work as a team
24 followers
Open-source harness for coding agents that work as a team
24 followers
Friday is a free, MIT-licensed harness for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and 11 more. Your agents split the work on one board, message each other, and when one hits its usage limit, the task moves to another agent with the progress so far. Each agent can work in its own git worktree, and you review every diff. Work mode handles non-code tasks, and Crew gives you AI teammates with roles and memory. Runs on your own computer and plans: macOS, Windows, Linux. No account.
This is the 2nd launch from Friday Work. View more
Friday Work
Launching today
Other tools run agents side by side. Friday makes them work together: when Claude runs out mid-task, another agent you already run picks it up with the progress so far, and agents message each other instead of you copy-pasting between terminals.
Free
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Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Arun, I built Friday.
I kept hitting Claude limits halfway through tasks, and the work just sat there until the reset. So I built a way for the other agents I already pay for to pick it up.
Friday runs Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and 12 more side by side on your computer. They share a task board and message each other, and when one runs out of usage, the task moves to another agent with a record of what it did and changed.
We measured it on an earlier version of Friday: in a small benchmark (14 tasks), Codex picking up a Friday hand-off used a median 21% fewer tokens than starting over, and explored half as much before its first edit. Every fix passed the project's own tests. Full write-up and raw data: tryfridaywork.com/benchmarks/handoff
Free, MIT, no account. It's not unlimited, it runs on your own plans.
Question for you: when Claude hits its limit mid-task, what do you do today, wait, switch tools by hand, or pay for more?
congrats on the launch arun. honestly i switch by hand and the worst part is the new agent reading the whole repo again from zero. if the handoff note keeps also what the first agent tried and dropped, that alone saves me a lot
The handoff record is the detail I'd look at first. Knowing what the previous agent changed gives the next one a much clearer place to start.