The philosophy of Paneflow

Running coding agents is not a feature you bolt onto a terminal. It is the workload. Paneflow starts from that and works backward, which is why it owns its renderer instead of living inside someone else's terminal grid.

Owning the renderer is a stance, not a benchmark. When the workspace draws its own pixels, an agent session can be what it actually is: a first-class surface with its own state, rather than a shell wearing a costume inside a character matrix. The tool stops pretending and starts representing.

The developer stays the orchestrator. Paneflow puts several agents in front of you at once and lets them read each other through the pane-context bridge, but that bridge is read-only by design: an agent can see what a sibling printed, never type into it. Agents inform each other. You decide. The workspace amplifies the person at the center; it does not quietly route around them.

And it is yours. MIT licensed, no login, no telemetry, no paid tier. The cockpit for your agents should be something you can read, fork, and trust, not a black box you rent. That is the whole philosophy: a native workspace, honest about what an agent is, owned by the developer driving it.