The orchestration layer for coding agents
Orqestrate is built around a simple premise:
The model is not the whole product. The harness is.
It connects the systems that already exist around software delivery:
- planning systems such as Linear
- context systems such as Notion and repository docs
- execution agents such as Codex and Claude Code
- validation loops such as tests and browser-driven checks
What it coordinates
Section titled “What it coordinates”Planning
Section titled “Planning”Work enters from the systems the team already trusts for prioritization, dependencies, and status.
Context
Section titled “Context”Artifacts, repository knowledge, and prior decisions are assembled into a usable execution bundle instead of living in one fragile chat session.
Execution
Section titled “Execution”Agent runs happen in isolated worktrees and prepared environments so parallel work stays practical.
Validation
Section titled “Validation”Outcomes come back with evidence, not just generated code: build checks, tests, and room for browser-based flow validation.
Why it feels different
Section titled “Why it feels different”Orqestrate is local-first by design. That means teams can keep using the real tools already authenticated on their machines:
- Codex CLI or Claude Code runtimes
- browser automation like Playwright
- OAuth-backed tools and MCP servers
- existing repository layouts and worktree workflows
Where to go next
Section titled “Where to go next”- Start with the Getting Started guide for the current local workflow.
- Read Architecture for the current MVP model.