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panoma
Local catalog of your projects — for you and your agents
Point panoma at a folder and it catalogs every project on your disk: stack, health, what's broken, the work you never pushed, and which AI agent signed which commit. It runs entirely on your machine — no account, no server, nothing uploaded. Pull the wifi and scan again: same catalog. Your agents read that same catalog over MCP, so what one learns, the next one gets. Open source, AGPL-3.0.
I built panoma because I kept putting off shutting down my laptop: turning it off meant losing the thread, and picking things back up later cost more than just moving forward.
We were always told to focus on one project. That was before agentic coding. Today, an idea doesn’t go into a notebook anymore — it becomes an MVP in an afternoon, and you come back to it when its moment arrives. Out of a hundred projects, maybe five will work — but to find out which ones, you have to build them. What’s missing now isn’t focus. It’s the panoramic view.
I had more than forty project folders, some of them forgotten, and I couldn’t tell you which ones still compiled or which ones I had never pushed. GitHub only knows what you pushed. My editor opens one project at a time. There was no front door.
So I built one. npx panoma up ~/Dev reads that folder — or your entire disk, or just one — without installing anything or uploading anything, and gives you a catalog: stack, health, what’s broken, the commits that never left your disk, and which AI agent signed each commit (it reads the Co-Authored-By trailers, so that works without connecting anything).
You no longer have to read code to know how your projects are doing — you can see it. And when you pick one back up, its page remembers where everything lives, down to the accounts, and one click opens it in your agent.
The part I care about most: it’s open source (AGPL-3.0) and it runs locally. No account, no server. Turn off Wi-Fi and scan again — same catalog. The only thing that leaves your machine is the public name of a package when panoma checks npm; whatever you discuss with your agents goes to your provider, not to panoma.
So tell me: how many projects are you building right now?Drop the number in the comments — if it’s more than two, panoma was made for you.
That’s why it exists: to make managing many projects cheap.
— Jesus Castillo. I’m building this solo in New York. By day, I drive rideshare while I look for the project that works. Maybe it’s this one — try it, and if you like it, help me make it better.
About panoma on Product Hunt
“Local catalog of your projects — for you and your agents”
panoma was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 2 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #155 on the daily leaderboard. Point panoma at a folder and it catalogs every project on your disk: stack, health, what's broken, the work you never pushed, and which AI agent signed which commit. It runs entirely on your machine — no account, no server, nothing uploaded. Pull the wifi and scan again: same catalog. Your agents read that same catalog over MCP, so what one learns, the next one gets. Open source, AGPL-3.0.
On the analytics side, panoma competes within Developer Tools, Artificial Intelligence and GitHub — topics that collectively have 1M followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how panoma performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted panoma?
panoma was hunted by Jesus Castillo. 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 panoma including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Jesus Castillo
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I built panoma because I kept putting off shutting down my laptop: turning it off meant losing the thread, and picking things back up later cost more than just moving forward.
We were always told to focus on one project. That was before agentic coding. Today, an idea doesn’t go into a notebook anymore — it becomes an MVP in an afternoon, and you come back to it when its moment arrives. Out of a hundred projects, maybe five will work — but to find out which ones, you have to build them. What’s missing now isn’t focus. It’s the panoramic view.
I had more than forty project folders, some of them forgotten, and I couldn’t tell you which ones still compiled or which ones I had never pushed. GitHub only knows what you pushed. My editor opens one project at a time. There was no front door.
So I built one. npx panoma up ~/Dev reads that folder — or your entire disk, or just one — without installing anything or uploading anything, and gives you a catalog: stack, health, what’s broken, the commits that never left your disk, and which AI agent signed each commit (it reads the Co-Authored-By trailers, so that works without connecting anything).
You no longer have to read code to know how your projects are doing — you can see it. And when you pick one back up, its page remembers where everything lives, down to the accounts, and one click opens it in your agent.
The part I care about most: it’s open source (AGPL-3.0) and it runs locally. No account, no server. Turn off Wi-Fi and scan again — same catalog. The only thing that leaves your machine is the public name of a package when panoma checks npm; whatever you discuss with your agents goes to your provider, not to panoma.
So tell me: how many projects are you building right now? Drop the number in the comments — if it’s more than two, panoma was made for you.
That’s why it exists: to make managing many projects cheap.
— Jesus Castillo. I’m building this solo in New York. By day, I drive rideshare while I look for the project that works. Maybe it’s this one — try it, and if you like it, help me make it better.