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Comity
coordination for your team's AI coding agents
A vendor-neutral coordination layer for teams' AI coding agents: shared awareness, conflict detection before code is written, policy enforcement through agent hooks, and an audit trail.
Why I built it: AI coding agents got really good, but only alone. On a team, everyone runs their own (one person on Claude Code, another on Codex, someone on Cursor), and none of those agents know the others exist. So two agents build the same thing, one changes a function another relies on and you find out at merge time, and an agent repeats a fix a teammate's agent already tried and gave up on. Then everyone ends up playing messenger, pasting context between people.
Most multi-agent tools run several agents on one person's laptop. Comity is for the other case: different people, different machines, different tools, one team of agents.
What it does:
• Every agent starts with a short briefing on what the rest of the team's agents are building
• Warns before two agents collide on the same code, not at merge time
• Turns a spec, GitHub Issues or a Notion page into one shared task list that every agent claims from, so nobody builds the same thing twice
• Lets agents message each other and hand work off, including what was already tried and didn't work
• Autopilot: step away, and your open agent session keeps taking teammates' work
• Ask my agent: a read-only copy of your agent answers teammates' questions without interrupting it
• The dashboard estimates how much time it saved your team
It plugs into each agent through its own hooks and MCP; setup is three commands. The free plan covers teams of up to 5 developers and 3 repos, with unlimited agents.
Feedback that would help me most:
1. If you're on a team using AI agents: what's the most annoying coordination problem you hit today? Does Comity solve it, or miss it?
2. Setup: did comity init work cleanly with your agent? Anything confusing? 3. Would your team or manager pay for this, and what would they need to see first?
I read every comment and reply to all of them. Brutal honesty welcome.
About Comity on Product Hunt
“coordination for your team's AI coding agents”
Comity was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #284 on the daily leaderboard. A vendor-neutral coordination layer for teams' AI coding agents: shared awareness, conflict detection before code is written, policy enforcement through agent hooks, and an audit trail.
On the analytics side, Comity competes within Productivity, SaaS and Developer Tools — topics that collectively have 1.2M followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Comity performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Comity?
Comity was hunted by Tyler Davis. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of Comity including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Tyler Davis
Hey everyone, Tyler here, I built Comity.
Why I built it: AI coding agents got really good, but only alone. On a team, everyone runs their own (one person on Claude Code, another on Codex, someone on Cursor), and none of those agents know the others exist. So two agents build the same thing, one changes a function another relies on and you find out at merge time, and an agent repeats a fix a teammate's agent already tried and gave up on. Then everyone ends up playing messenger, pasting context between people.
Most multi-agent tools run several agents on one person's laptop. Comity is for the other case: different people, different machines, different tools, one team of agents.
What it does:
• Every agent starts with a short briefing on what the rest of the team's agents are building
• Warns before two agents collide on the same code, not at merge time
• Turns a spec, GitHub Issues or a Notion page into one shared task list that every agent claims from, so nobody builds the same thing twice
• Lets agents message each other and hand work off, including what was already tried and didn't work
• Autopilot: step away, and your open agent session keeps taking teammates' work
• Ask my agent: a read-only copy of your agent answers teammates' questions without interrupting it
• The dashboard estimates how much time it saved your team
It plugs into each agent through its own hooks and MCP; setup is three commands. The free plan covers teams of up to 5 developers and 3 repos, with unlimited agents.
Feedback that would help me most:
1. If you're on a team using AI agents: what's the most annoying coordination problem you hit today? Does Comity solve it, or miss it?
2. Setup: did comity init work cleanly with your agent? Anything confusing?
3. Would your team or manager pay for this, and what would they need to see first?
I read every comment and reply to all of them. Brutal honesty welcome.